davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22

gave me some medicine, but didn't do any
good. We have been having Cuticura Rem
edies Ia the house, 50 decided to try them.
I had been using Cuticura Soap. 30 got me
box OF Cuticura Ointment, and washed on
the affected part with Cuticura Soap three
times . day, and then put the CutieurA
Ointment on. Tho nrst day put e on, u
relieved me Of itching 30 / could sleep all
that night. It took about . week. then
could see the scab come OF. kept the
treatment up for three weeks, and my eczema
was cured.
my brother got his face burned with gun
powder, and he used CuticurA Soap and Oint-
mont. The people all thought he would have
scars, but you can't see that he ever bad his
face burned. Il was simply awful 70 look At
before the Cuticura Remedies Soap and ONT
mentl cured It," (Signed Miss Elizabeth
Gehrd. Forrest City, Ark, Oct. 10, 1910.
Although Cutieura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment arc sold by druggists. and dealers
everywhere, = liberal sample Of each, with
32-paEe booklet on the skin and hair, win
be sent, post-free. on application to Potter
Drug & Chem. Corp. Dept. LIB, Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22
AGED STRANGER
PASSES AWAY
At POOR FARM
JOHN eRAHAM, WHO BECAME IN
MATE AT POOR FARM ABOUT
TWO WEEKS AGO, WAS NATIVE
OF RHODE IsLANo-soDY WAS
BURIED YESTERDAY.

John Braham, an Aged man whose
home was at some point in Rhode
Island, passed away yesterday morning
at the county poor farm, WHERE he had
only recently became an inmate The
body was inferred IN the potter's field
yesterday afternoon.
A letter addressed to the dead man,
and which had 5eeh forwarded to him
from Destin, was received and opened
yesterday by the superintendent of the
poor farm in the presence of Chief Of
Police Sanders, and this letter disclosed
the fact that the deceased had rela-
tives in Rhode Island. Chief Sanders
also received a letter from the post
master at Destin asking him to see
that the letter which had been for
warded got to Braham. The letter to
the chief conveyed the impression that
the letter addressed to the dead man
contained about 500, but such was
not the case, as It was found when the
letter was opened that 1t contained
nothing.
1t was the intention Of those in
charge at the poor farm to hold the
body until some Of the relatives of the
dead man could be communicated with.
but Superintendent Rice told a repre-
sentative Of the Journal over the phone
last night that the condition of the
body was such that it had been found
to be impossible to delay the interment,
hence they had decided to bury him
yesterday afternoon and then notify his
people. The cause of his death was
dropsy.
Braham came to Pensacola about
two weeks ago on some small boat and
was sent to the police station. He was
then in a very bad condition. He
stated that the people with whom he
had been staying somewhere up the
bay had told him they could not take
care of him any longer and had sent
him away on the boat bound for Pen
sacola. Chief of Police Sanders noti
fed DR.. Hall. of the Associated Chari-
ties, Of the condition of the unfortunate
man and he took charge Of the case
and succeeded in placing him in the
county poor farm, where he remained
until his death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Historical War Picture at tn. Elite.

Historical War Picture at the Elite.
A historical event Of the civil war
will be depicted in the picture. From
Wallace to Grant" shown at the Elite
Theatre today. 1t was at Shiloh church
and Pittsburg Landing, the 9Th and 7th
Of April, 1852. Albert s. Johnson, at the
head Of his troops had driven the fed
erals almost into the river. Grant, on
his way up the river, had ordered Gen
eral Lew Wallace, who was at Crump's
Landing, to join him in case the enemy
attacked Grant on the left, which they
did. AS he proceeded, however, Wal
lace found that II led him in the teeth
Of the Confederates, and that he must
retrace his steps; but General Grant
must be notified at once of the situa-
ton.
A volunteer was called for, and Geo.
Huriburt, a nephew Of the general OF
the same name, was soon dashing off
on horseback with the dispatches. A
body Of Confederate cavalry was soon
in hot pursuit. At great speed he
swung from his horse to a overhang1ng
limb Of a tree, and his horse sped on.
His pursuers followed the riderless
steed. George Immediately came down
and made for the river. Having dis
covered the ruse, the soldiers counter
chased and made for the messenger.
But George plunged in and swan to
rymen bore after him on horse His
capture now seemed imminent.
Gaining the bank, George started for
mansion by the road. where also
stood a beautiful girl. Although the
daughter of a Confederate officer, her
heart went out to the handsome youth
in his dire extremity. She welcomed
him within and bandaged his wounded
head. and at his request, secTeted the
dispatches IN the Eniment. While the
enemy pounded the doors, she helped
him to the upper floor. and returned to
repel the invaders. They finally en-
tered.
In the meantime, George made a
rope of sheets, slid down upon the
enemy's horses and dashed off. Re-
crossing the river little further down,
he made his way to where the imper-
turbable and silent General Grant was
watching the Confederate's terrible on
slaught.
The dispatch put new courage into
the general and his aides. He made
new disposition OF his force. and the
next day the enemy was thoroughly
routed.
After the war. the gallant George
renewed the friendship of the beautiful
southern girl. We need not dwell on
the outcome-both attained their need
of happiness at the altar.
A splendid Imp" comedy entitled,
"A Gasoline Engagement" also shown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22
ESCAMBIA WRECK.

To close out the material IRON the
wreck Of the Escambia. which consists of
q rumber OF mantelS. windows, doors,
stairs. lumber and tin roofing, the price
OF same will be greatly reduced. Apply
10 ONCE, H Monk, rear Of Escampia
building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22
Mems Khaki Pants, 85c.
Cashman's, 317 S. Palafox
St.
SMALL BOYS
CATCH A SHARK

Four small boys, Drek Sims, Willis
Sergeant and George and Fred Fair
child, caught a shark yesterday after
noon at the foot Of Baylen street,
which they landed after a hard fight.
The shark measured eight feet and
six inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22
TWO ELECTRICAL STORMS DO
DAMAGE IN NEW YORK
BY Associated Preaa,

New York, July 21.-Two electrical
storms burst over New York early to-
day. Several buildings were struck by
lightning and there were a number Of
calls for the fire department. Several
slight blazes were extinguished with
out serious damage.
When the lightning ran through a
big apartment house in Brooklyn II
wrecked the telephone switchboard,
stunned the operator and drove nearly
a hundred occupants out into the rain,
many in their night clothes. Physi-
clans were called to attend several hy-
sterical women. The second storm at Z
o'clock this morning made the city as
dark as night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22
FAMILY
IN NEED FOOD
FATHER STRICKEN WITH PA
RALYsIs AND HAS WIFE AND A
NUMBER OF CHILDREN DE-
PENDENT UPON HIM FOR SUP
PORT.

The father stricken with paralysis
and unable to work. the mother a frail
little woman and with a number Of
children. all too small for work. is the
condition of a family residing about
eight miles from Pensacola, who are
poor and in dire need OF food and
clothing.
The head of the family, Mr.. Black
man, up to the time Of his illness was
able to provide for his large family.
but for several weeks has been unable
to get about or earn any money and as
a consequence the family is in need of
both food and clothing.
Anyone having any clothing suitable
for small children, or the mother or
father, or any groceries that they can
spare will find Mrs. H. c. Cushman,
No. 107 North Spring STREET, ready to
receive and forward them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22

TN devoted to my art srauanauono
I'm so devoted to my art that
sometimes miss my meals" so many
artists have to do that"-Toledo
Blade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22
MANY PEOPLE
VISIT ISLAND
ONE OF LARGEST CROWDS OF
THE SUMNER SPENT YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON AT SANTA
ROSA - PRIZE DANCE LAST
NIGHT.

Notwithstanding the baseball game
yesterday afternoon, which was well
attended. one Of the largest crowds
that has visited Santa Rosa Island this
summer went across the bay yesterday
afternoon and last night
The gulf breeze was ideal and the
surf was fine, to say nothing of the
fine fishing. The absence Of mos
Quitoes was very noticeable, also.
Another prize dance was given at
Gulf Beach Inn last night, Mr.. Edward
Wiley and Miss Stella ODonovan win
ming the prize, which was SO IN cash.
The judges were John McCleuand, H.
D. Solomon and p. D. Devall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22
ECzEMAITCHEDS So
| COULDNT STAND IT
Began by Little PimpIes. Scratched
Until Blood Came. Kept Getting
Worse. Could Not Sleep Nights.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and the First Day They Relieved
itching. In3Weeks Eczema Cured.

"I suffered with eczema on my neck for
about six months, beginning By little PIN
Piles breaking out. kept scratching tRi the
blood came. It kept getting worse, couldn't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22
OUT OF CITY JAIL
INTO COUNTY JAIL

. When Bob Hall, a negro, completed
his sentence in the city Jail yesterday
and was released, he did not enjoy his
freedom long. Almost as soon as he
left the city jail he was rearrested by
Deputy Sheriff G. w. johnson on a
warrant charging him with larceny,
and he is now confined in the county
Jail.
1t is claimed that Hall stole a pair
Of trousers from another negro. He
was found guilty by the recorder and
sentenced to serve Is days in Jail. In
the meantime a warrant had been
sworn out against him in the county
and Deputy Johnson was only waiting
for him to complete his sentence in the
city Jail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22

or doses "6e6" VIII cure any case
of Chills and Fever. Price. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22
Pensacola, St. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.

STEAMER TARPON
w. G. BARROW, Master.
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE
Between
PENSACOLA, MOBILE APALAcHIcc-
IA, cARRA5ELLE, ST. ANDREWS,
PANAMA CITY, MILLVILLE.
And All Points on st. Andrews Bay, Car
rabelle and ApaIachIcoIa.
SCHEDULE:
Leaves Pensacola sunday, $50 .. M,
for Mobile, Ala.
Leaves Pensacola Tuesday, $3.50 o. M,
Sor st. Andrews, MIIVllIe, ApaIachlcola,
Carrabeile and intermediate Points.
For additional information apply to
n. n. BOYER,
v. w. WALTHER, President.
General Frt- and Pass. ACT, Pensacola,
Fla Phone 6S2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22
FOUR ARRESTED
FOR FIGHTING

As the result Of a general row
which ended in a scrap, Evelene Mann,
Sarah Johnson, Frank Mann and AL
bert Mann, all colored, were arrested
last night by Officer Young. None Of
them were hurt to amount to any
thing, owing to the prompt arrival Of
the officer, who soon put a stop to the
fight The trouble occurred near the
corner of Government and DeViHers
streets.
The case will be tried before the re-
corder this morning at 8 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22
ARRESTED ON A
PEACE WARRANT

George Ladiner was arrested last
night by Deputy Sheriff Bowman on
a peace warrant sworn out by a
woman residing in the tenderloin dis
trict, who claimed that he was giving
her trouble.
jail to await a hearing before Justice
of the Peace Nicholson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22

at the Elite today will give one an OPP
portunity to laugh to ones hearts con-
tent. The principal parts are acted by
Little Mary and Baggot King, two
favorites of the picture fans all over
the country. and this fact alone is suf-
ficient guarantee that the picture is up
to the Imp standard.
A western feature, selections by the
Elite orchestra and a song by Mr.. Ray
field, who will be assisted by the VIII
kerson sisters, complete the splendid
program
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-22

sleep nights any moro. II
kept itching for about .
month, then i went TO .
doctor and got some
liquid to take. Il seemed
as II l was going 20 get
better. The 1t chin &
stopped for about three
days, but when IL started
again, was even worse
than before. The eczema
itched 50 badly l couldn't
stand it any more. I
want to n doctor and he
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
WROTE HIS NAME ON SIDE OF
THE G.. N. DEPOT AT EAST
GRAND FORKS.
WAS KILLED IN RAILROAD ACCT
DENT AT CROOKSTON, MIMI,
HEAD WAS CRUSHED.
Otto Hilberg Read in Papers and Re-
membered That He Wrote His Name
Together With the Name Of the Un-
known Man on Depot-Identified the
BODY in This Manner.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 12.-That
name written on the side of a depot
should be the means of identifying
man is indeed peculiar, but is the case
Of John Condor, Of Bloomington, ILL.,,
who wrote his name on the side Of the
depot wall Of the Great Northern at
East Grand Forks, MIMI, before taking
his fatal ride.
Condor was killed at Crookston the
first of this week when his head was
crushed to a jelly. There was nothing
to identify the fellow and no one seem
ed to know him. The accounts were
published in papers over the state and
Otto Hillberg remembered that it
might be fellow who he was with at
East Grand Forks that evening. Hill
berg went to Crookston and identified
the man but did not remember the
| name.
Hilberg stated that the two were at
East Grand Forks together and that
they had written their names on the
side wall of the depot, together with
the addresses. The officials at East
Grand Forks were notified and last
night searched the walls Of the depot
for the name, finally discovering thai
of John Condor, Of Bloomington, I'll.
together with Hilberg's. Hilberg re
membered the name when it was give1
him, thus the body of the unknown maj
was identified and relatives at Bloom
ington notified.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
STRANGER SLEPT ON HIPPO
DROME BAKERY INNOCENT
OF CLOTHES.

From the New York Sun:
No sooner had the martial strains of
Marching Through Georgia. and
"Turkey in thu Straw ceased to vi.
brate through the Moorish minarets
of the Hipodrome, no sooner had the
summer closing single been hung,
than to the Venetian balcony fire es-
capes there came stranger in the
night. There nightly of late has he
dotted two pairs Of trousers and one
pair of purple socks and, spreading a
newspaper over the grating ust above
the "Family circle' sign on Forty
third street, he has lain down innocent
OF clothes, under the canopy of heaven
to rest.
In the humidity Of the early after
noon yesterday Billy Coleman and Joe
Curran sat in front of Henry Stella IS
express office on Forty-third street and
chewed the disgusting tooth-pick. The
barren wall Of the show house across
the way offered scant food for human
discourse. But on the lower balcony
there suddenly futtered to their gaze
two pairs of truosers and several blue
garments that waved in the wind. A
'o"oASN "AAIC ACdA surveyor Cuc SKY
with a yawn, while limbs as innocent
OF vestments as at birth some 60-odd
years ago stood unprotected to the pub
lie eye and hot rain drops that fell.
Barred heads in the streets, unheed
full Of rain drops, stood and gazed
stood at rest Carefully the ancient OF
days high up the show house wal
folded up his bed. With care he drew
on the blue garments and the two pail
of trousers. He moved with delibera
ton, all unconscious Of the public stare
Hey, beat it,'' he was advised from
below. "Here comes tn cop.''
Short in the wrath that ends tn,
night before the rising sun; ne Ter St
short as the time consumed in climb
ing down from his lofty fresh al
couch. He deposited the bedding in
waste paper can around the corner an,
to inquirers said that he'd slept Their
for week but that there was to
much noise, and while the fresh air ha
advantages he liked Charley Scott
ice house over near the river in tn
Thirties much better because it wa
cooler and quieter. Then he sauntere
down Sixth avenue.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
COL. w. G. GREENE, COPPER KING
OF MEXICO MADE ORIGINAL
SURVEY.

According to the following dispatch
in the st. Louis Post-Dispatch, under
date of Aug 5, from Naco, Ariz., Col.
w. G. Greene, the copper king who died
the Saturday was the man who located
and surveyed Fargo.
The story in the St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch is as follows:
Col. c. VII Greene, copper magnate
and cattle king Of Cananea, Mexico,
died today of acute pneumonia. His
wife and children were at his bedside.
Greene was hurt in a runaway a few
days ago at Cananea. Several of his
ribs We're broken. 1t is believed pneu-
monia resulted from his INJURIES.
Colonel Greene rose from a cow
puncher to a multimillionaire and cop
per king, who lost eevrything, and in
later years recouped to some extent his
losses. His ups and downs have attract
ed the attention of two countries.
| Colonel Greene led an active life,
years Of which were spent in the open,
all sorts of weather When he had ac-
cumulated fortune Of something like
$4,000, 900, he lived in New York. He
stopped at the most fashionable hotel
ate rich foods and drank champagne
He lost his fortune and went back tc
the bottom.
Colonel Greene was the discoverer OF
the king of copper mines, the Cananea
He found backing in New York, and in
1899 the Greene Consolidated Copper Co
was born. In four years it became one
Of the greatest copper producers Of the
world, and was valued in the open
market as high as $35,O00,O0O. When
Greene became verextended in other
Mexican ventures, the Cole-Ryan organ
ization wrested its control from Greene
and capitalized it at $60,0OO,OOO in the
1906 copper boom.
Greene also foated the Greene Gold
Silver Co., which. was capitalized a.
$25,000,000; the Greene Consolidated
Gold Co., with capitalization of So,
100000; the Sierra Madre Land g. Lum
Der Co. with capitalization of $1S,
100000, and the Guayrapita Copper Co.
capitalized at $5,O00,00O.
Green was born in New York state
in Chippewagua, Aug. 26, 1851. At tn,
age Of 16 he left school, went to New
York City and entered wholesale tie;
house, where he remained three years
He next assisted in surveying the Lane
on which Fargo, N. D., now stands. H,
next engaged in the cattle and then tn,
mining business, finally drifting dow
to Sonora, Mex. - - f'.S', 80 p
Colonel Greene was gun fighter O.
the old school. He was young in tn
days when the man who could rid
hardest, 60 longest without water an
shoot quickest was the man who ego
the goods'' in the great southwest.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
COUNTY HAS FAILED TO SEND
IN RETURNS TO THE STATE
BOARD.
SLOW RETURNS FROM AMBROSE
CITY RESPONSIBLE
AL PROPERTY UP.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 1.-THE state
board of equalization spent long at
ternoon yesterday in revising and adj
justing the assessment lists Of personal
property as returned by the county
boards. The officers comprising the
board are so busy with their regular
official duties that the board meetings
are great tax upon their time. This
is particularly true of Commissioner of
Agriculture Gilbreath and Attorney
General Miller, who are head over ears
in work in their departments. For this
reason it was decided to abandon the
morning sessions and work double time
i'll the afternoon. OF course the board
work is right in line with and at pres
ent the major portion of State Audit
or Brightbill 3 duties. His office force
is taxed to keep up the records for the
use of the board on account of the
changes made in the appraisement of
different items. Governor Burke and
Treasurer Olson are not so pushed in
their offices at this time, but they are
by no means idle.
The failure of Williams county and
Ambrose city in Divide county to make
return of the personal is greatly de.
laying the work of the board and it
may be necessary to take steps to Sc
cure the returns if they are not soon
sent in.
Another cause Of delay is the failure
OF telephone companies to make their
reports. There are yet l25 companies
that have not reported despite the spec
ial notices sent them by State Auditor
Brightbill notifying them Of the expi-
ration of the time the reports insult un-
der the law be made. There is severe
penalty attached for these delays and
the matter has been referred to the at
torney general to take such action as
he may see fit.
In going over the personal the board
decided to take the personal appraise
ment of 1910 as basis for fixing the
assessments this year. While there may
be some small percentage Of changes
the rates will no doubt stand about as
follows:
Horseshoe year old, SIS; two years
old, $24; three years old and over,
$4,000. Stations $4,000.
Cattle-One year old, $500; two
years old, $1,000; cows three years old
and over, $1,000; wor koxen, $500.
All others, three years old and over,
$4,000.
Mules-One year old, $17OO; two
years old, $500; three years old and
over, $4,000.
sheep-sheep were assessed at SLIGO
head.
Hogs-Hogs were appraised at $500
a head.
Sleighs and sleds were placed at $500
each.
Bicycles were left as fixed by the
county boards with an average value
of about $500. The apprised value
on wagons and carriages was left as
fixed by the county boards with an av
erage value of about $500. The ap
praised calue on wagons and carriage:
was left as fixed by the county boards
The appraised value Of automobile
was equalized at $4,000 each.
Pianos were placed at $4,000, whicl
is $50 under the appraisement Of 1910
Household furniture was left as fxet
by the counties.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
Glacier National park.


The red skins antipathy, it was dis
covered, was not so much supersti-
ton but rather repulsion which they
found in the Indian name "Chicago,'
the translation of which means "stink
weed" and they gave expression to
it by holding their noses and retreating
to the interior OF the reservation, when
Major Lohnuller, the Indian agent,
tried to get them to furnish little
entertainment for the party OF exploit
ing newspaper men, who are bent on
finding in the Glacier Park the top OF
the continent, where the melting SHOWS
flow three ways into the Hudson Bay,
the Pacific ocean and the Gulf Of Mex
leo.
At Minot, N. D., the party received a
telegram from Major Lagoon, superin-
tendent Of the Glacier National park,
that guides just out Of the interior re-
ported conditions on the snow capped
mountains now are just right for the
daring members Of the press party to
make the dash for the much sought ice
peak goal.
Five hundred feet Of rope has been
provided with which to tie the four
teen newspaper men together in making
the perilous ascent. Four Of Major Lo
CAMS best guides will accompany the
newspaper men of St. Paul, Minneapo
lis and Chicago on this journey above
| the clouds.
T. J. Dillon of the Seattle Post-In
telligencer has been commissioned b,
his paper to join the exploring party
and he is aboard Great Northern
train rushing eastward and will NEE
the "See America First'' expedition
Saturday morning.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-18
IS EXPECTED TO RESIGN IF CON
GRESS EVER ADJOURNS-
WASHINGTON DOINGS.

Washington, D. c., Aug. l1.-Seere-
tary Wilson is badly involved in sean
DIAL about the Remsen board, which has
been declared illegal by the attorney
general Wilson is expected to resign
if congress ever adjourns. \ compro.
mise has been reached on the wool bill
and it will probably pass the senate
tomorrow.
New England wants Taft to veto all
measures being passed or pending by
the democrats and insurgent republi'
cans combined, while the middle west
and south want Taft to sign them. Taft
has not indicated what his attitude
would be in spite Of rumors to the con
trary.