davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09

CHARGED To
SMALL BOY
NEGRO NINE YEARS OLD SAYS
HE ENTERED HOUSE ON NORTH
SEVENTH AVENUE TUESDAY
NIGHT AND ALSO TELLS OF
OTHER CASES IN WHICH HE
HAS FIGURED.

Officer Hall last night arrested a
small negro boy, who. according to his
own statement and acknowledgements,
is bad customer for his years. The
boy is nine years of age, but he adj
mits that he is the person who at
tempted to burglarize house on North
Seventh avnue on Tuesday night He
also admits that he has been connect
ed with a number of other robberies in
the past.
The negro was arrested by Officer
Hall on account Of some descriptions
which had been given him He was
arrested last night about o'clock.
1t is thought from what the little
negro says and from other circum-
stances that he has an accomplice,
probably Of naturer years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
BEULAH.
Special to The journal,

Beulah, June s.-Mr. Thomas ].
Shelby and family, of Pensacola, spent
Sunday here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. James snowden and daughter
Della came home from Quintette Sun
day morning.
Mr.. Henry Enterken, Of Quintette.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Snowden Sunday.
Mr.. George Spare came from HAM
mac, Ala, Monday, where he had been
the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. E.
Snowden, and family, a part of last
week.
Mr.. John Penton and wife were the
guests of relatives near Bellview Sun
day.
Mr.. Walter Bryant has quit work at
the county camps. as his affairs at
home needed his attention.
The many friends Of Mrs Mabel
Long (nee Taylor) will be sorry to
learn that she is seriously i'll at her
home at Milligan. Her sister, Mrs.
Mary Barrineau, went over to see her
Monday.
Mr.. George Davis was taken sud
denly i'll Sunday and had to call a
physician from the city. His many
friends will be pleased to learn that
he is better now and that he will soon
be restored to his usual health.
Mr.. Henry Garrett, who is guard at
IT, county convict camp, spent Sun
day with his family.
Rev. VIM. Garrett and wife, Of near
Muscogee, were the guests Of relatives
Sunday, and attended meeting at the
NJ. e. church
Mr.. Charles Barrineau and bride
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
Barrineau Sunday, where they were
rendered a reception and were greeted
and congratulated by their numerous
friends and well-wishers in this COM
munity.
Rev. Prichett filled regular first
Saturday and Sunday appointments
here and preached three excellent SER
mons at the M. E. church. The meet
ing Sunday morning was very i'm
pressive, when the rite of baptism was
administered, and Mrs. Nellie Shelby
was admitted to membership in the
NJ r chi1rch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09

over a year. He tried many remedies
and had the best of attention but with
out result. He became very nervous,
and his blood was in a very impover-
ished condition. He called on the
Quaker Health Teacher and was
obliged to use the Quaker Treatment,
which he purchased, and used careful
ly, also washing the affected parts
with the White Wonder Soap and
amounting the with the ALI Healing
Salve. Now his body is entirely cured,
he has excellent rest at night, and is
a different man entirely.
Mr.. C. A. Ward, of 719 N. 7th Ave.
had very severe case of indigestion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09

pie and some pieces Of money. After
a quarter of an hour open the door
noiselessly and see what he is doing.
If he is reading the Bible, make him q
clergyman; If his attention is concen-
trated on the apple. make him a farm
er, and If he is amusing himself by
counting the money, it's plain that he
is meant to be a financier."
The experiment was tried. and when
the friend inquired what the result was
the father replied:
ct found him sitting on the Bible
he had pocketed the money and was
eating the apple"
Make him a member of parlia-
ment, then" was the advice of the
friend.-London Globe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
TWO.PR|SONERS
ARE BROUGHT
FROM MOBILE
SHERIFF VAN PELT ARRIVED
LAST NIGHT WITH TWO WHITE
MEN, BOTH OF WHOM ARE
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.

Sheriff Van Pelt last night returned
from Mobile, Ala, bringing with him
two prisoners. The prisoners are CAL
vim Sturdivant and Corbett McClamy,
both Of whom are white men. The
charge against both of the men Is
grand larceny.
Both of these men have been wanted
in this county on the above named
charge for some time, the crimes which
they are alleged to have committed
having occurred several months ago,
and the sheriff has been on the con-
slant lookout for them.
Both of the men were placed in the
county Jail last night, where they will
remain until they are tried on the
charges against them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09

He would bloat after eating moderate
ly, had bad headache, was constipated,
very weak, and respondent over his
condition. Two bottles of Quaker
Herb Extract have done more for him
than many months of other treatment
he had used.
If you suffer with catarrh, stomach
or liver troubles, kidney, bowel or
bladder complaints or rheumatism, the
Quaker Herb Extract is an absolute
and positive cure-not a temporary
relief. 1t will remove any and all
kinds Of worms from the system. Call
today and obtain the Quaker Rene
dies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
TWO MORE INSTANCES OF QUAKER'S WORK

people are calling at the drug store
all day long. That the wonderful
Quaker Remedies are creating remark
able cures is an established fact The
names and full addresses of persons
cured and benefited by the use of
these remedies have been published
in the Pensacola papers as they were
rported. Here are two more remark
able cases:
Mr. R S. Williams, residing at West
Point, Ga, had a rash that broke out
all over his body, and had given him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
Money Back
Hannah Bros. Sell Remarkable Ca.
tarrh Cure.

Pour a few drops Of HYOMEI (prc-
nounced High-o-me) into the hard
rubber inhaler and you can then
breathe into the lungs the very same
antiseptic, germ killing air as you
would breathe in the Australian for
ests of eucalyptus, where catarrh is
unknown.
And HYOMEI is so pleasant to use:
you'll like to use it; when you breath
1t the effect on the inflsmed catarrh
infected and germ ridden membrane is
soothing and healing.
In FIVE minutes you get such wonder
full relief that you will know that at
last you have a cure for catarrh.
A HYOMEI outfit which consists Of
one bottle of HYOMEI, a hard rubber
pocket inhaler, a medicine dropper and
simple instructions for use, costs only
$1.00, and extra bottles of HYOMEI, if
afterward needed, cost only so cents.
And besides catarrh, remember that
HYOMEI is guaranteed to cure asth-
ma, Group, bronchitis, coughs, colds,
sore throat, or money back HYO-
MEL is sold by leading druggists
everywhere, and by Hannah Bros.
Trial sample free from Booths Hyo-
mel Co., Buffalo, n. 7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
HELD MEETING
CONSIDERED APPLICATIONS LAST
NIGHT AND MADE A FEW APP.
PoINTMENTs, BUT MOST OF
BUSINESS WAS LAID OVER UN.
TIL JUNE 18TH, WHEN IMPoR-
TANT MEETING WILL BE HELD.

A meeting Of the county board OF
public instruction was held last night,
but not much business was attended
to, most matters before the board be-
ing laid over until the Lext meeting
which will be on the 26th Of this
month, when, 1t is stated, a very i'm
portant meeting will take place.
A number Of applications for posi-
tons in the schools Of the county
were before the board last night, but
not many OF them were acted upon.
However, a few teachers were elected
and some applications were turned
down, but the most of them were laid
over for further consideration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
MAYOR GAYNoR TELLS
CITIZENS TO MAKE ARRESTS
BY AsaocIated Press.

New York. June 8.-UnoficiaI police
men may become numerous in New
York If Mayor Gaynor's advice to an
Indignant citizen who asked authority
- make arrests is generally followed.
sl5ail right In as hard and as fast as
you want to-" the mayor wrote the
correspondent.
The applicant had asked appoint
r1ent as a police officer to serve with
out pay so that he could apprehend car
rowdies and other violators of public
order which offenses, he said, he fire.
Quently witnessed.
s~You have the same right to make
an arrest for an offense committed in
your presence as any policeman" wrote
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
PREPARING TO
CELEBRATE THE
4TH OF JULY
CITIZENS OF EAST HILL HELD
MEETING LAST NIGHT AND DE-
cIDED TO HAVE A BIG DEMON
sTRATIoN, BASKET PICNIC AND
FIREWORKS.

To have a big Fourth of July cele-
bration and revive in Pensacola the
custom of celebrating the Glorious
Fourth as 1t should be, is the deter
rnination of a. large number of citizens
of East Hill, who gathered last night
at the home Of ]. N. Andrews and
mapped out plans for the celebration:
Mr.. Andrews was selected chairman OF
the committee and e L. Reese sec
retary.
There was quite number Of citi-
gems present at the meeting and all
entered enthusiastically into the plan.
The celebration will be at Malaga
Square, where short and appropriate
talks VIII be made by a number OF
citizens, and basket picnic enjoyed
under the wide spreading oaks in that
square. A brass band will be IN at
tendance and at night there will be a
fireworks display.
-
Sunday dinner at Monarch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
Natural PnIitician.

An English father consulted a friend
as to what career he ought to select
for his son, a boy of 10. The friend
thought the matter over a bit, and
then advised the father as follows:
Lock your boy in a room where
there is q Bible on the table, an ap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09

the mayor. THE clothes and their but
tons add nothing whatever to their
right to make arrests. Be convinced
of your powers and then sail right in
as hard and as fast as you want to-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09

Soc TIC Laundered Shirts all styles to clean out
An s10o $50 Shirts standard makes, all good
cuets ceebrated $50 Shirts while they last
Soft Cambria Handkerchief large size, fully worth 1Qc
dozen Full Fashioned Socks. in Cotton aAd
Lsle, all styles plain and fancy, sold everywhere fronn
15c to Csc to clean out ~
Plain and Fancy Gau7eIise Socks the sec and soc kind
clean out pair Fc
Seamless. always sold for 25c
Fan andp
TIC 800 Goods, clean out pair 2eo
ty TO clean out <Se
acc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
SCHLOSS g. CO., The Sale Wizards
WIND-UP SALE,


W be ~
"OPENS O'CLOCK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09

Sunday dinner at Monarch
Hotel, Soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09

$500 Pants High Grade TO clean out ------. $50
$500 Pants High Grade, to clean out S2ss
$500 $500 Pants High Grade to clean
lot 4py Linen Collars of various styles 30
clean out 90
endless variety the 15c kind clean
All SILK Neckwear, to clean out each $50
100 Umbrellas, $200
HOT WEATHER COATS.
Blue Serge and Black Alpaca Coats worth sooS to olean
$500 values to clean out
Hats
..-....Stss
Derby Hats
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
CUT IN GAS RATE
TO Be. EFFECTIVE
DECEMBER FIRST
Georgetown Company Au-
thorizes Reduction to
IS Cents.

Cheaper yas will be a reality in the
Georgetown district after December !.
This was the decision reached by the
directors Of the Georgetown Gas Light
Company at their monthly meeting yes
terday afternoon. II was anticipated
opposition to the reduction would de-
velop among a minority of the direc-
tors. but after a long discussion all
voted for the lower rate. Consumers
Of gas In the territory west OF Rock
Creek, both in the District and in Mary
land, now are paying 81 per thousand
cubic feet After December they will
pay IS cents.
siderable headway will be made in the
plans Of improvement and extension
OF the Georgetown system, already an
nounced. A site for a new plant will
be purchased Immediately and work on
its construction will start late in the
summer or early In the fail. The old
plant, In the meantime, will be equip
ped with considerable new apparatus.
Eventually. the old plant will be aban-
doned. but will be kept intact for use
in case Of emergency.
Extension of mains already has
started. aud probably fifteen or twenty
miles will be laid this summer and
fall. A line will be run out the Con-
section. which is building up rapidly,
will be piped. For these Immediate ex-
penses the company has arranged to
negotiate a short-time loan. Later
$685. Of bonds-part Of the issue Of
s., 600 900, authorized at the annual meet
ing Of stockholders in June-wiil be Is
sued.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
NORRIS, NEBRASKA
|NSURGENT, |SF|FTY
YEARS OLD TODAY
Representative Who Won
Fame in Rules Fight, at
Half Century Mark.

Representative George w. Norris.
of the Fifth Nebraska district, who
Is one Of the conspicuous leaders
among the "insurgent" Republicans
in the House, was born on a farm in
Sandusky county, Ohio. July II, 1851.
His father died when he was a babe,
his only brother was killed In the
civil war. and his mother was left
in straitened circumstances. In his
boyhood he was compelled to work
out among neighboring farmers and
his facilities for getting an educa-
ton were very meager.
He studied hard, however. and be-
came proficient enough to become a
country schoolmaster. With the
money thus earned he attended Bald
win University, and later took a
course at the Indiana Normal School.
Later he was enabled to enter q law
school and was admitted to the bar
in 1888. Two years later he settled
in Nebraska, and soon began to be
conspicuous in politics. After three
terms as prosecuting attorney he was
elected Judge of the district court and
served on the bench from 1895 until
his election to Congress in 1902.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
CAPITAL FLORISTS
TO GO ON ANNUAL
PICNIC TOMORROW
Will Be First to Use the
New Park at Hunts
vile.

, Between 200 and 800 persons will ac-
company the Washington Florists Club
on their annual summer outing at
Huntsville, Nd, tomorrow afternoon.
Arrangements have been made with
the Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad
Company for four special cars TO carry
| the Washingtonians. The cars will
leave Fifteenth and New York ave-
nue. promptly at o'clock.
From Baltimore special cars will
bring the committeeman who are in
charge OF the convention TO be held by
the Society Of American Florists. A
big program OF athletic events, a base
bali game, besides several booths Of
floral displays, have been arranged.
and joyous day is anticipated by the
members and their friends.
The outing will be coincident with
the opening of the new park at Hunts
Vile, the florists having the honor of
being the first organization TO use the
held as a picnic ground. An elaborate
dinner will be served on the grounds
at 6 o'clock by the committee in charge.
Members and officers of the ma
ttonal society will be present, among
these being Philip Breitmeyer, for
mer mayor of Detroit, who Is one Of
the executive committee Of the So
ciety of American Florists and Orna-
mental Horticulturists and Director
W: H. Smith, CT the Botanic Garden,
will deliver a talk on trees
The greenhouse men will play ball
with the retailers, and also engage
in tug of war. Many handsome
prizes have been purchased for the
winners in the various contests.
The committee in charge of the ex-
curston includes Otto Bauer, John Rob-
ertson, jr., w. H. Kimmell, Edward
Schmidt and w. A. Bolinger
A. C. Oehmler. secretary OF the Wash
ington Florists Club, said this morning
that the largest crowd in the history
OF the society Is expected to attend the
outing, which is always eagerly awaited
by the members.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
HEALTH CHIEF SEES
NO WAY TO DRIVE
CATS FROM CAPITAL
Acting Chief H. F. Sawtelle
Not in Favor of Limit
ing Number.

"Will ! suggest legislation for the
licensing of cats and limiting the num-
Der in a household to one? Never. ]
have troubles enough as 1t is"
This was the ANSWER of Acting Health
Officer II. F. Sawtelle today in regard
to a proposal to cut down the feline
population in the District Personally,
DR.. Sawtelle is not fond Of cats. He
admits it, Officially he has nothing to
say on the subject. preferring to leave
the question of cat legislation to the
Commissioners and Congress.
Speaking unofficially. the death of
every backyard warbler in Wash
ington would cause me, not a single
pang Of oregret," said Dr. Sawtelle.
No Love For Them.
Il frankly admit.I have no love for
cats. 1t is reasonable that II germs
can be conveyed in clothes, they can
find a lodging in the fur of a cat or
dog. Only recently l received from a
man a letter stating that his dog had
been exposed to diphtneria. I have
washed him with soap and water and
thoroughly disinfected him. he said. is
there anything else can do? My ans
wer was, Yes. Kill the dog.
There would be innumerable diff
culties in the way of licensing cats.
It would follow necessarily that unli-
censed cats would have to be impound-
ed. Picture yourself the poundmaster' s
assistant in pursuit of an agile feline.
Not less than eight men would be re-
quired to encompass the capture of one
cat. An then think Of the execution
that would fsllow, with every cat hav-
ing nine lives.
Cats Are Safe.
while I may have my own personal
views on the subject the cat popula-
ton OF Washington is safe as far as
am officially concerned"
The proposition to license cats was
brought before the former board Of
Commissioners, but after consideration
of arguments offered by the Washing
ton Cat Club, of which Mrs. Henry
L. West was president, and other cat
owners. 1t was decided not to attempt
to restrict the liberty Of the felines,
and midnight concerts have continued
uninterrupted
1t is safe to say that If the ques-
ton again arise, the present Commits
sioners will follow the example of their
predecessors.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Commissioners Approve
Pensions for Firemen

The Commissioners today approved
the recommendation of the pension
board of the Fire Department that PEN
Gions of S35 a month each be given Mrs.
Catherine E. Gaghan, wldo wof En-
gineer James Gaghan; Mrs. Henrietta
Jacobs, widow Of Driver F. P. Jacobs,
and Mrs. Hettie P. BeaIl, widow of As
sistant Driver Lee Beall. Pensions of
$40 a month each will be given to the
twelve-year-old child of Mrs. Gaghan
and the thirteen-year-old child of Mrs.
Beall until they reach the age Of six
teen years. A pension of $50 a month
Is granted to Driver Jacob H. Oliver.
who is retired from service on account
of disabilities
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Last Tributes Paid
To,LaWrence Hogan

Funeral services were held this after
noon for Lawrence Hogan, aged sixty
eight, who died at his residence, 1868 p
street northwest, of heart-failure Sun
day. The services were held at Trinity
Catholic Church, Thirty-sixth and o
streets northwest, and were conducted
by the pastor of that church. Inter-
ment was in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Mr.. Hogan was born in Limerick coun-
ty, Ireland. When but a boy of seven
teen, he came to this country and Sc
cured work in Washington. Later he
went to Montgomery county, Nd, where
he resided until three or four months
arc when he returned TO Washington
with his family.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
More Backers Sought
For New Dispensary

Directors Of the new Northern Dis
pensary and Emergency Hospital, open
% at noon yesterday at 312l Fourteenth
street northwest, are today inaugural
mg a membership campaign to enlist
more supporters for the new institution.
Circulars will be sent to prominent
northwest citizens asking them to ioin
the hospital association, incorporated
last March. The dispensary is now
supported entirely through voluntary
contributions.
An auspicious opening Of the hospital
at noon yesterday is encouraging its
promoters.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Gasolene Explodes
And One Is Burned

vulcanizing machine in the repair shop
in the rear of the Washington Auto
Supply Company, 92O New York avenue
northwest, started a fire which did $500
damage shortly after 3 o'clock this
morning.
Charles Dorm, who was working in
the shop, was slightly burned on the
arms and shoulders, but refused hos
pital treatment.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Takes Bankruptcy Act.

Peter Kotsovolos. a merchant at 1212
z street northwest. has fled a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy in the District
Supreme Court. reporting liabilities Of
81, 900 and assets Of $3.50.
The Washington times., 1911-07-11
Fly Causes Bows Death.

UNION HILL, N. j., July 11.-Thomas
F. Halloran, five, died after a week Of
intense suffering caused by a hy. The
insect crawled into his ear, causing
Inflammation of the brain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-03-24
NOTICE.

In accordance with the provision of the
Acts Of the General Assembly of MARYLAND
Section 20, Chapter 800. Acts of 1910, the
Board Of County Commissioners for Mont
gomery county will meet as a Board of
Control and Review on Monday, October
Srd, 1910, at the Court House, Rockville, and
continue in session daily, except Tuesday,
thereafter from 10 A. M. to 3 P. NJ, unless
notice to the contrary be given, to consider
the returns to them made by the assessors
and to hear and determine the appeals of
any person or owner of said county who
may deem himself or itself aggrieved by
any valuation of property made by said
assessors. Assessment Of property of the
entire county has now been completed and
the returns are being considered
By order Of the Board
JOSEPH T. WHITE, President.
BERRY E. CLARK, Clerk,
sep 23-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-03-24
ROCKVILLE
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
DWELLINGS-ROCKVUJF

1882. Eleven-room, tin roof, frame. lot
| 100 by 216, main street near tennis court
Steam heat, plumbing, large cellar. bath 2
porches, Rents for $50 a month. Price,
$500.
41O-2. Six-room. single roof, frame. on
lots ii, IL. IL, block 3, Rockville Park, near
b. 0. Depot. Stable and chicken house
&c. Rents for SIS a month A bareain
at $500.
lSl4-19. Best of bargain outside of cor
poratlon line. At end of electric line. Two
stories, attic and basement. tin roof, hot
water heat, rooms, cement cellar and
walks. Stable for horses, &c Lot so by
lN, Wind mill, electric lights. Cheap at
$1,000.
FARMS.
233-23 Two hundred and ten acres.
rolling land, lined twice, well fenced on
east side Of Seven Locks road, two miles
south of Rockville. Seven-room dwelling.
Fine barn and outbuildings. Streams and
springs. Over so acres of mellow land.
Twenty-Five acres in wood. Some fruit.
Good soil. SIPS an acre.
1878. One of the best small farms of
"a acres on Seven Locks road, lies rolling
Fine meadow. good soil, some fruit. All
necessary farm buildings. Good Groom. tin
roof, frame dwelling Well fenced. s acres
IN wood. Several fine springs and streams.
$50 an acre,
LOTS.
1873. Vacant corner lot in Rockville.
suitable for business purposes, containing
about 1000 SO. #. This is a bargain al
$500. e" ~
1903 Fine vacant lot on B. &O.RR
next to Hickersons mill, over 500 square
feet, for $3.50.
Many lots in Rockville Park and around
town.
The above are only few of our choice
pieces. Come TO see u.s. We are listing
property daily, and have constant INQUIRIES
from intending buyers. We would be Glad
to have you send us description and price
OF any property you wish to sell.
WANTED.
Wanted for prospective purchasers
Two TO five acres of high ground within |
one mile of Rockville. suitable for poultry |
farm. '
Farm of 1875 to 200 acres, in fair state of
cultivation, within 10 miles of Rockville, |
VIII pay as high as SIS, il worth il.
II you have the above and want 10 sell
write us at once, as our clients mean
business. '''7 = ="
HIGGINS & ROBERTSON.
Licensed Real Estate Agents.
Mar IVY Rockville, Md.