davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
A New Spectacular Bohemian Girl.

A New Spectacular Bohemian Girl.
In the big special spectacular pro-
duction of THE Bohemian Girl" which
will be the Aborn Opera Company's
offering in English at the opera house
on Saturday, Dec. eth, theatre goers
are promised not only the most pre-
tentious spectacular effort of the I'm
presarii Aborn in their career as pro-
ducers of opera in English. but what
is probably the most elaborate staging
of BalfeS grand masterpiece that has
ever been made in this country. In
order to make this production in every
particular a browning effort event, the
Messrs Aborn have carefully culled
not only their own organizations, but
from other grand opera companies
the very best available talent, each
artist having been selected with a
view to his or her particular fitness
for the different roles. 1t is said the
result is an unusually complete grand
opera complement of soloists chorus
augmented orchestra, corps de ballet
and spec al performers enlisUing the
services of more than one hundred
people.
We are given to understand that the
many striking features which have
been so consistently introduced into
the detail of the five great realistic
stage pictures, are all originally sug-
gested in the book and score of the
opera, but this is the first time that
an effort has been made to fully de-
velop and amplify them. In the Incl
| dental detail there are introduced a
cavalcade of horses, bands of real
| gypsies, wonderful whirlwind acrobats
| etc The cast of soloists include
| Blanche Morrison and Anna Hull, who
| will alternate as Airline: Hattie Belle
| Dadd as the Gypsy Queen; John r
Phillips, as Thaddeus; Harry Luck
stone. as Count Arnheim; George
| Shields as Devilshoff and Augustus
| Vaughan as F1orentein.
| "The Girl in the Taxi"
The emperor of Germany is said &c
have visited the theatre where THE
| Girl in the Taxi under the name OF
| Like Father Like Son" was pIaying
| when the piece was produced in Ber-
| lin last season. Anthony Mars, the
author, is known as the emperor's IA
| vorite playwright and has been deco
| rated for his many successes which
| have set all Europe laughing with de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-30

For coughing. dryness and tickling
IN the throat, hoarseness and all
coughs and colds. take Foley's Honey
end Tar Compound. Contains no OPT
ates W. A. D'Alemberte. druggist and
apothecry. 121 s. Palafcx St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-30
Twenty-Four Hours
To Leave the CITY

Dan Williams, the cripple who was
arrested Tuesday afternoon on the
charge of peddling without a license,
was before the recorder yesterday
morning and was given twenty four
hours in which to leave the city, which
he agreed to do.
Williams was arrested in the neigh
borhood Of the L. & n. depot by OFF,
Ger Collins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-30

He-I found a moth in my winter
overcoat.
She-Wasnt the overcoat rather
large for it?-Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-30

IT'S the first $1,000 that's hard to
get" explained the eminent million
aire.
Il know that" responded the mere
man. I've been trying to accumulate
it for the last forty years.'-Louisville
Courier Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-30

He-Oh, but you mustn't blame me
for my ancestors, you know. She
don't. / blame them for you.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
RACING MEN SURE
THE G|TT|NS BILL
!, WILL Be PASSED
Bipartisan Combination in AS
sembly Expected to Send
Measure to Governor.

ALBANY, n. T.. Sept. 0.-The pro-
motors Of horse racing appear to be
much encouraged I've the prospect Of
the passage OF tho Gittins bill now BE-
fore the Assembly.
The opponents of the measure. headed
ny tho Rev. o. r. Miller. admit tina
the indications point to the passage Of
the bill some time next week.
The treatment the bill wiz receive ia
the Executive chamber In the event
of Its passage by the lower House IL
problenatical. II the measure had
passed before the recess the Governor
would undoubtedly have signed It. But
the use made OF the Fraw!sy Boxing
bill to promote the fortunes OF a clique
OF politicians and sports may injurc ehe
chances OF the Gittins bill when Il
reaches the Governor.
The Governor has been assured by the
leading race track owners and horse.
men that his approval OF the Glttins
law will not bring about a retur Of
evils which resulted in the passage Of
the bills advocated by Gov. Hughes
three years ago. The high character Of
the men giving this assurance was 40.
"epted by the Governor as q pledge.
Majority Leader Smith OF the Assem-
bly, said to-day that he would call UP
the bill on a motion to reconsider the
last vote. This motion Is now on the
table and can be taken up at any time.
Republican State Chairman Barnes ,s
advocating the passage OF the mea sure
In his newspaper, and the friends OF
horse racing count upon his influence
10 obtain enough Republican votes for
the measure to give It's enactment a bi-
partisan aspect. so as to prevent It from
becoming an Issue in politics.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
ORDERED $40 DINNER,
THEN COULDN'T PAY,

Perhaps a man who says he 10 Reg
inald Hawley. thirty-two. and a guest
at the Great Northern Hotel. will sell
some steel TO Albert 10y. head waiter
at Breton Hall. Eighty-sixth street
and broadway. and perhaps he won't:
but. nevertheless, no Is out Is to-day
on a charge OF disorderly conduct
brought by 10y and House Detective
Taylor,
Haw.ey took two friends to Breton
Hall, ordered a %ten-dollar dinner and
didn't have The cash to pay. He sug-
gested that 10y telephone the Great
Northern Hotel and have the amount
credited. but 10y said that was a new
deal to him and the upshot was that
Hawley was arrested.
When Hawley was taken before Mag
istrate Krotel In the Mems Night Court
h. gave his name as John Doe. but
aiterward said he was Hawley. He did
not have the IS with which 20 pay his
nne, but q friend IN court supplied It
Or him.
The Directory of Directors lists a
Reginald Hawley. Secretary and Direo-
eor In the Universal Electric Welding
Company. at No. S3 West Seventy
second street.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
HILTON PLAYS TOMORROW
ON BAlTUSROl COURSE,

Harold II. Hilton. amateur golang
champion Of the United States ard
Great Britain. will play tomorrow on
the links OF the Baltusrol Club and af-
ford an opportunity for comparison o.
his play with that OF h!gh-class pro.
~fessionals.
A four-ball match has been arranged,
the plan being to have Hilton and
George Duncan, he visiting Scotch
pro" team up against Fred HERE.
shoff of Westbrook aud George Low,
the Baltusrol professional. 1t was stated
last night that there might be some
doubt as to Herreshor being able to
attend. but In the event Of his absence
IL Is expected hat some amateur equal.
~ we'll KNOW will he invited to take
his place.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
TIGERS COACH DEv0TES
TIME TO PUNTlNG WORK

e. Coach Harlan IL devoting more time
than usual In early practice to the punt
ers and keeps Lee. Penfield. Mccormick
and Sawyer reeling OFF kick after kick
while the line at the same time practices
getting down under the ball. Penfeld
SHOWS the most consistent punting. but
even his work is far from satisfactory.
The backs show up well. however. In re-
ceiving the kicks. Phil. Brasher, %.
again has charge of the ends and Ber-
gen. ~. coached the backs. The squad
also tackle the dummy under the direc-
ton of Sandy MacGregor, II.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Br0oklyns viii
Break EUen If
They Win To-Day
Special 10 The Evening word.)

CINCINNATI. Sept. 22.-Brooklyn will
make a valiant effort toward gathering
the last game OF the Red series this
afternoon. That will give the Dahlen-
ties an even break on the elk games.
They nay be aided somewhat by the
battered condition of the Red artillery.
Keefe has a lame arm. Tom Clarke has
a general indisposition. mainly from a
collision with the stand while pursuing
a foul fly. and Mclean received a bump
on the dome during Yesterdays carnage.
The evening world., 1911-09-22

oedemA and caused temporary inflam-
nation of the eyes. DIR. Vaughn. hus-
band OF tho actress, said to-day she
would probably he able 10 return to her
part In to-morrow's matinee.
The evening world., 1911-09-22
Yale Hasn't Anu
Professional
Coaches NOW

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 22.-Yale now
has no professional coaches. In a letter
to the Yale Alumni Weekly to-day Capt.
Henry N. Merritt OF the Yale baseball
team announced that he had secured
Frank Quinby of New York. Yale third
baseman In 20 and 90, to coach the nine
next year. Quinby was elected captain
but did not return to college.
Hay Fever Bothers Actress's Eyes.
Ms. Jra lee. who plays Nine. Pad
none in Speed" at the Comedy Thea
tire. was not stricken blind yesterday, az
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21
iron MINES IN
HEALTHY CONDITION
Expert Finley, Who Appraised
Michigan Mining Properties, Eakes
Big Raise in Iron Valuation.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 21.-James
r. Finley, mining engineer, the ex
pert from New York, who was retain
ed by the state tax commission to ap
praise mining properties In Michigan
today turned his report over to the
state board OF equalization. which be
gan its final sessions In the capitol
today.
The two salient points In the report
are the big boost In valuation Of the
iron properties. from $25, 100000 70
500, 100000, and the finding that the
copper properties should not be boost
ed because, as the expert declares.
the supply OF unmined copper Is rum
ming out.
This is probably the first time any
considerable valuation OF Michigan
iron mines has been made public"
says Mr.. Finley In his report. 1T
will probably excite interest and the
question will be asked: How nearly
correct Is Il? Ny answer is that any
man who comedies that IL Is logical
TO found expectations of the future on
the result of the past will be forced
to admit that these valuations are cor
rect within a very moderate range Of
error. II Is to be remembered that the
factors OF cost and price are estab-
lished by Official and authentic docu.
ments. and that the life of the mines
Is also mainly established by the same
kind Of documents. The whole range
OF error lies In the mere extension Of
life that have adopted as reasonable
beyond what is plainly measurable.
Now since the question Is one Of
present values, Ii is demonstrable that
my error In these extensions must be
simply enormous before the error In
valuation becomes considerable. The
life Of the mines Is admitted to aver.
age Is years. If I extend this life to
cent, but the increase Of present value
Is only 10 per cent.
The report Is q calculation OF the
value Of mines to the permanent own
er for the production OF minerals.
IL is based ON three factors; First,
average cost; second, average prices,
and third, an estimate OF future life.
The first two factors are determined
by experience. The third factor, the
life OF the mine, is based partly on
developed ore and partly upon an as
sumption of continuance of known
ore bodies beyond the present bottom
levels of the mines. The assumption
of continuance Is based mainly upon
the extent to which the continuity OF
the deposits has been proven for the
district and for the type to which the
mine belongs. II will be seen that
these factors are quite as definite as
those upon which calculations In the
world of business are generally found
ed.
The future value OF a series Of
dividends Is reduced to a present value
by the annuity method; that is, q
sum is calculated upon which the
series OF dividends will pay FIVE per
cent interest and also provide each
year sinking fund instalment which,
invested each year at per cent In
terest, and added to prior instalments
similarly invested and reinvested. will
equal the sum taken. This sum Is
(Continued on Page seycn.D
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21
SPEEDER DRAWS
JAIL SENTENCE
James Clark, Who Gave Cop the
Laugh as He Flashed by Must
Serve 20 Days.

! The automobile speeders who ap
peared before Judge Phelan in the
recorders court, Monday morning
were few and far between compar
ed with the army that has been on
hand on preceding Mondays. But
their places were taken by those who
who had been driving recklessly.
James Clark, No. 566 Grandy-ave.
drew the prize sentence Monday, get
ting 20 days In the county jail, with
out the option of q fine. About 10
O'Clock In the evening he went out
joy-riding on his motorcycle, passing
officer Fred Thompson. on Twenty.
fourth-st., near the Grand Trunk rail
road tracks without light and at
high speed He gave the officer the
laugh, so the patrolman said. but his
laugh was short-liyed for a Grand
Trunk tram pulled across the road
ahead of him and the young speeder
was halted. The officer had shot In
to the air In an attempt to stop the
man but II had been of no avail. Now,
however, the policeman had his
chance and nabbed Clark.
Young man." said the Judge, you
have a right to value your own life
lightly and trust IL to reckless riding
on a motorcycle, but you have no
right to tightly regard the lives of
Others. They are sacred and you
must not place them in danger
You have been born and brought
up In this city. You know the laws
and you have read the papers which
3olG uhat me Arfr 20. xrrxsa .ar
less fellows who have no respect for
the lives OF your fellow men. Reck-
less driving OF every sort Of vehicle
must stop. tsentence you 1910 days
In the county jaiI.T rT-ss's-A
There were but four fines for reck.
less automobile driving o. Lindemey-
cr drove within three feet Of street
car on Woodward.ave., near Jeffer'
son, and paid SIS for his error. Will
liam Mavis also paid SIS for reckless
driving. Judge STANCE started late
to make train and was fined $40
because he exceeded the speed limit
in catching It. Ernest Kloetzel drove
on the left side of a street, for which
he paid $40.
yive-doliar fines were imposed on
Earl Hillnan, George A. Richenback,
Paul Schultz, G. H. Chldsey and Hy-
man Binguay for allowing their ma
chimes to smoke. Charles Adams told
the court that the officer in swear
ing that Adams machine was smok-
ing gave absolutely false" testimony
The judge lost no time in filming him
S., adding that mo man can appear
in this court and say that what any
officer aWaara tn In abgolutaly false
in the manner you have" Adams
wanted a chance to 60 out and get
the amount of the fine but the Judge
thought II better for him to remain
In court and have II brought to him.
He telephoned his wife and she paid.
Several boys were fined from 81 10
$3.50 for riding bicycles on sidewalks.
riding at night without lights or using
bicycles not equipped with horns or
bells.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21
HAVE FRESH soUABBLE.
Lynch and Huribut Clash Again In
Committee Meeting.


Aid. Tom Lynch, OF the Fifteenth
word, and Park Commissioned Hurl
but had another verbal set-to in the
meeting OF the park and boulevard
committee OF the council Monday
morning and the majority OF the com
mittee, as usual, was with the com
missioner.
The majority reported In favor OF
awarding the contract for two new
auto busses for Belle Isle to the Pack
ard Motor Car Co. at s5,165 each, al
though the Universal Motor Truck
Co. bid $4,S00 each. The latter. how
ever, had put up no certified check
by way of guarantee. The commit.
tee, moreover, felt that there should
be some uniformity In the city's
busses.
The commissioner announced that
he intended to use the busses for the
transportation Of skaters across the
Belle Isle bridge next winter. This
brought rise" from Lynch.
We've got enough busses over
there now for that" he said. We
might Just as we'll wait until spring
now before ordering those new busses.
The commissioner should have ordered
them long ago and they would have
been in operation by this time"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21
'PRODS PROSECUTOR
In CASE OF AUTO|sT|
. WHO KILLED BOY
Judge Phelan Wants To Know What
Is To Be Done With David Baker.
Who Ran Down Harold
Bernstein.
Speeding Motorcyclist Sent To Jan
For 20 Days Without Option
Of Fine.

Judge Phelan has written q letter
to Prosecutor Van Zile, xsking Tor
some action In the case OF David
Baker, automobile driver, who ran
down and killed Harold Bernstein. An
front Of the Majestic building. July n,
The prosecutors once has paid nd
attention to this case, although police
officers charged Baker with reckless
driving. Following is the letter from
the courN
The cbse OF the people Va. David
Baker, No. 15S Third-st., charged
with operating an automobile in
careless and reckless manner on
July ~, while passing the Ma
jestic building. was tried before
me on Aug. z, 1911. ! ordered the
testimony transcribed and
copy delivered TO you.
You will learn from the testi-
mony In the case that the defend
ant was charged with running his
machine at high rate OF speed
and while 30 doing, ran into
boy, who was crossing the high
way at that place, the boy dying
from his injuries shortly there
after.
Will you kindly advise me what
steps you have taken In this mat
ter, as / did not desire to dispose
or the ordinance case against the
defendant until your once has
been consulted.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21
DAKOTA TORNADO KILLS
FOUR AND INJURIES MANY
Property Loss 10 Also Heavy, Build.
lnss In Several Places Being

FARGO, N. D., Aug. 21.-Estimates
received here today from the tornado
swept districts OF North Dakota In.
dicate that while only four bodies
have been found, number more
were killed in the death-dealing wind
storm of Sunday. Wire service is
paralyzei, but IL is believed thai
when wire communication has been
secured. II viii be learned that a
score of lives have been lost. Two
hundred persons are known to have
been injured and II Is feared that
ever this roll will be greatly in
creased.
The property loss, it is believed,
will far exceed the original estimate
OF s1,000,000
The tornado did the greatest dam
age in West Hope, Antler, Souris,
Sherwood, Mohall. Lorraine and in
vicinity. More than 150 persons
were injured, some seriously, In West
Hope and vicinity. The tail end OF
the tornado is reported to have reach
ed Winnipeg, across the Canadian
border.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit md vicisityt Cloudy ana
threatening skies with shower. to-
night or Tuesdays warmer tonight.
cooler TuesdayJ moderate 90 brisk
For Lower Michfgani showers to-
night or Tuosdnyt warmer toninht On
the southeast portions cooler Tuesday
One year ago todayt Highest temper.
ature, S4i lowest. O., menn. T4g no pre--
efpftatfont nearly cirnr skies.
The sun viii set today ne et7f .. NJ,
nnd a. Will rise Tuesday at 41fT =. n.
The moon VIII rise tonight sf 1fal
q. m. (TuesdayD.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21
STATEHOOD BILL IS SIGNED.
President Fsft Attaches stgusture 70
Compron1ise Measure.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-PresIdent
TAFT this afternoon signed the bill adj
hitting Arizona and New -Mexico TO
statehood.
Only the refusal OF the people Of
these two territories to comply with
the conditions imposed by congress
can now prevent their entering into
the union within about three months.
The people OF New Mexico must vote
on proposal making their constitu-
tion more susceptible of amendment
and the Arizona voters must elimin-
ate the recall OF the judiciary proyi-
sion from their constitution.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21
ADvERTIsI7SG TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.


This and other stories for a
wv days will be devoted to the
IMPRESSIONS gathered at Boston
|hile attending the SEVENTH
|NNUAL CONVENTION of
be ASSOCIATED ADVERTIS-
Nc CLUBS OF AMERICA.
The most remarkable feature
the Convention to me was the
bsembling of OVER 2,2OO MEN
md WOMEN from all parts of
be country for the one single
irpose of UNITING IN AN
|FFORT FOR THE BETTER
TENT OF ADVERTISING.
From the opening of the Con-
Rntion N Faneuil Hall until
|e close of the Banquet in
kmphony Hall four days later
Fin special meetings and in
bblic meetings = in pleasure
offerings and business gather
lgs-there was shown a won
tContinued on isst pageD.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21
ON sALooNIsTs' TRAIL.
Police Lay Fifteen Complaints for
sunday Liquor Selling.

Fifteen complaints, charging sa-
loonkeepera with being open on Sun
day, were laid on Police Commission
er Croul's desk. Monday morning.
Among these were complaints
against James ID. Burns. of the Burns
Hotel. and kid" Layigne, both OF
whose places are within a few steps
OF police headquarters. The police
say there were about Is men In the
Burns bar.
In some OF the outlying bars, there
were az many as so persons.
Besides the 10 complaints against
saloonkeepers, there are two others,
charging the operation of blind pigs.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21
Tan to Lay Conversions.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-President
Taft today put clincher on his de-
cision, made known Saturday, to ex.
tend his western trip to the Pacific
coast by accepting an invitation to lay
the cornerstone Of the two million
dollar city hall at San Francisco.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21
Cobb Aoeused Of scorehIna.

Ty Cobb, premier hitter in the Am.
erican league, will appear In Justice
nance I'm Highland Park. The Peach
was out for. spin, Saturday. but ac-
cording to Marshal Wordin, Ty's spin
reached 25-mile-an-hour clip. The
Offlcer stopped Cobb and instructed
him to appear In the justice court
Tuesday. Ff-
The Detroit times., 1911-08-21


This Ii the kind of rhymes Ross
Jackson used to send Mrs Goldie Gil
bert. living at No. 11S Enclidsaxe-,
east, according to testimony intro
duced by her husband, George J. Gil
bert, Monday morning In Judge Hos
mer's court, where Mrs. Gilbert,s suit
Tor divorce was discussed. tho hus-
band getting decree on HIS cross bill.
Mrs. Gilbert alleged extreme cruelty,
but Gilbert, who was represented by
Attorney James H. Pound, alleged
that the wife had an affinity and IN
an attempt to prove 1t. introduced
many letters and post cards which he
says she received. The following IL
one Of the letters read In court by
Mr.. Pound.
My dearest Grace:
now am going to write you a =
few words tonight as / have been
thinking OF you the entire day.
was working. too. but you wose
In my mind just the same. Inear-
ly hit my thumb by not thinking
OF my work. but, dear, could not
get my mind on you, the one dear
Grace. oh, II could only get a
look into those eyes OF yours.
You do not know how glad would
be.
Yes, dear, my thoughts are
yours from now, and every time
drive nail today I wished II
was In house for you. would
be the happiest man In all the
world with you. I do not care
where II would be, dear. as long
as you were there. II would bring
sunshine and comfort TO me and
everlasting peace. You dear girl,
IL you only knew how / have
longed TO see you. Oh, do not
walt. Come ny and take the place
OF an angel. Oh, how welcome
you would be tonight II you could
only come just for little while.
Icould 60 to bed and dream sweet
dreams OF Grace. dear. You have
got no idea how long the days
are.
would never get lonesome with
one so dear to me as you. | think
OF you while am writing these
few lines. You appear TO me az
one with unequaled qualities. one
who inspired 10 a higher Ideal
than can be written by pen. Again
you appear TO me as one OF the
beautiful flowers of spring that
come forth. The lily OF the valley
beautiful. pure white lily. cleansed
with the sun that falls from the
heavens. Soon the flowers die
but. my dear. loving true Grace.
Say there Is a spider on my win
dow curtain. Good luck. that In
what you said. dear.
Sow love and taste It's fruitage
Sow peace and reap the harvest
bright, = -
Sow sunshine on the rocks and
moors,
And you viii find a home OF pleas
ure and light
-shakespears.
Truth. crushed to earth. shall rise
again:
The eternal years Of God are
herei
But error. wounded. wrishes in
pain.
And dies among bis worshipcrs-
--Dryanf.