davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
Of May goth, as follows:

of May goth, as follows:
Hon. G. T. Whitfield, Secretary to
the Governor, Tallahassee, Fla. Dear
Mr.. Whitfield: Your letter of the 18th
inst. received. In reply to the first
pera graph in which you acknowledge
receipt Of my letter Of the 18th inst. to
the governor, and with which 1 for
warded to him printed, copy of my
proposed act to cure errors, Irregular
ties and defects in judicial procedure,
will say that the letter was courteous
and official, that 1 might have the
executives views on the proposed act
uon the subject which he has consid-
cred so vitality important, and what
ever may be the condition of his
mind or feelings toward me person
ally his official obligations as executive
can be met only by replying thereto.
The executive knows that. I might
say further that in the discharge of
my public duty I've not discussed in
the senate or elsewhere personally the
individual or the executive officers,
neither have I solicited or been con-
cerned with his personal views of me,
although l, of course, would be glad to
have the views Of the unselfsh,
thoughtful and Intelligent individual
and public be harmonious to me re-
garding my public official duties and
actions. With reference to the second
section of your letter in which you
quote from the article on page IL of
the TimesU Union of the 18th inst, en-
titled, Senator becomes indignant at
governors message I would say that
when the governor deems a matter of
sufficient Importance to address me
either personally or officially on any
matter l shall be very glad to give him
the proper consideration and a reply.
The governors age, official position,
,s-1T~ I,
training should suggest to him the
proper manner of communicating and
corresponding in matters such as those
referred to in your letter. l will say
to you, however, at this time that
neither in the senate or elsewhere have
I discussed the governor personally,
having confined my statements to
make the proper and necessary analy-
sis of his message, or messages, to the
senate with the sole purpose in ODE
dience to my obligations as a citizen,
as an official and to the love for and
admiration of the institutions of our
government, priceless heritage from
our fathers, of preserving esteem and
respect both in our own minds as pub
lie servants as well as in the minds of
the masses, for the respective co-ordi-
nate branches of our government,
whose origin is as divine as it is
charming to you and to me as loyal
citizens, and as it is alluring to the
foreigners of despotic countries,
stealthy entertainments and undue re-
Elections upon which coordinate
branches the one as vitality essential
and important as the other. is abhor-
rent to the instincts of an American.
and certainly should not be tolerated
by the officials of one department when
directed from one and against the
other. If the officials irrespective of
their personal feelings regarding the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23

CONTINUED from First Page)
not address. US with logic, reason and
dignity, but threatens to advertise our
action over the state and make our
position on this question of technicali-
ties an issue at the polls. I say again
it Is an insult
AS to whether the dignity OF the
senate was increased by the use of
such language the governor has moth
ing to say. The governor, however,
does direct me to say that in his
opinion there is nothing in the message
to warrant such language. Until such
language is revoked in as public a
manner as 1t was uttered, the governor
directs me to state that all communi-
cations between you and the executive
Office will be carried on between your
self and his secretary. He does not
wish you to enter his Office. He is,
however, Of the opinion that your con-
stituents are entitled to be heard. Any
communication which you may wish to
have the consideration of the governor
will hereafter be directed to me, Very
respectfully, G. T. Whitfield, secretary
to the governor"
FLOURNOY'S REPLY.
Senator F1ournoy replied under date
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
IS NOTE FOUND
|NBOTTLEFROM
MISSING GIRL
CONTAINED LOCK OF HAIR AND
REQUESTED THE FINDER TO
SEND SAME TO FRANCIS r. AR
MOLD OF NEW YORk-NOTE
WRITTEN JAN. 2S.

Is a note found in a bottle at Little
Bayou Friday signed Dorothy Arnold
from the missing heiress, or is IL a
cruel joke perpetrated by some un-
thinking person? Many who saw the
note express the belief that IL is joke
for the reason that II was written with
a lead pencil, while the spelling and
punctuation are not the best
In the bottle also was found a lock
of hair, very black and somewhat
coarse, end which showed signs Of
having been in the water for some
length Of time.
The note is addressed "Escambia
Bay and is dated Jan. 2Sth. The
heiress disappeared from New York
during the latter portion of 1910. and
no clue has ever been found Of her
whereabouts, though the father has
spent large sums in employing detec-
tives in an effort to get some trace OF
her.
The bottle was found at Little Bayou
by Dorsey fleetwood Of that place and
brought to The Journal Office yester-
day.
The note is as follows:
"Escambia Bay, Jan. %, 1911. y
Somebody may find mine and Bob's
dead bodies some day. I know they
will find our shoes in the boat. To
the finder, II 1t is fifty years from to-
day, send this piece of hair home to
mother and father. Why I left home
and did this nobody is to know.
DOROTHY ARNOLD,
"Of New York
Fathers address is Francis r. Ar
mold, 108 West Seventy ninth street,
New York"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
MILITARY co.
IS ORGANIZED
IN PENSACOLA
KIRKE MONROE ELECTED CAP
TAIN, WALTER AckER, JRr
FIRST LIEUTENANT AND HAIR
RY LURToN SECOND uEUTEN-
Multiplication GOES TO
GOVERNOR AT ONCE.

Pensacola's new military company
was organized last night by the cleo
ton Of officers and the signatures OF
a full Quota-65 men-to a petition
to Governor Gilchrist to be mustered
into the state troops. The following
officers were elected:
Captain--Kirke Monroe
First Observation-Disclosures Acker, Jr.
Second Lieutenant-Harry A. Lur-
ton.
The meeting was held at armory
hall and was a very enthusiastic one.
1t was called to order by Col Frank
L. Mayes and Col Richard NJ. Cary,
retired, was elected chairman, with
Leslie w. Wells as secretary. The
election OF officers was then held with
the foregoing result.
Col Cary made the boys a brief ad-
dress In which he said that some of
the happiest days OF his life were
spent in the military service and dur
ing a period of 20 years he had en-
joyed all Of it. Were he 20 years
younger, he said, nothing would give
him more pleasure than to serve as
captain Of the new organization. He
comPlimetued the boys on the fine
spirit which they exhibited and on the
step they were taking and predicted a
fine organization.
The petition will go to General Fos-
ter today, and will be sent by him to
the governor at once. AS soon as the
company Is accepted, which ought to
be this week, the necessary forms for
physical examination and for muster
ing in will be sent on. The company
will then be mustered in and the guns
and uniforms provided Immediately.
Pensacola has long desired a mill
tary company and from the interest
and enthusiasm manifested, there will
probably soon be two companies in
stead Of one.
The officers selected last nigth are
all young men and are exceptionally
we'll equipped. Captain Monroe was
a member Of one Of the old Pensacola
companies and served for several
years Lieutenant Acker saw four
years service in the regular army and
his knowledge of drill regulations and
military tactics will give the company
the benefit Of his technical skill i'm
mediately. Lieutenant Lurton has also
had military training and he is one
of the most popular young men in the
city as well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
ROUTES DISCUSSED
BY WATERWAY ASSOCIATION
eY AssocIated Presa.

Birmingham, Ala, May 22.-water
routes from the northern part of Ala
bama to the Mobile bay are under dis
cussion at the convention of the Mo-
bile Basin and Tennessee River I'm
provement Association being held here
today John Craft, of Mobile, is pre-
siding and delegates are present from
Mobile, Montgomery. Birmingham. De-
catur and several other places IN the
state, with one or two from Georgia
and Mississippi. Lieutenant Governor
Walter D. Seed delivered an address
after the presidents opening remarks,
saying that though much work had
been done in the past few years on
streams in this state there remained a
vast amount yet to be done. He ad-
vocated the Van Hoose canal. a pro-
posed route from the Birmingham dis
trict to Mobile. via canal to be built
to the Warrior river and thence to
Mobile through the Tombigbee and
Alabama rivers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
Peace Reigns in Northern
Part of Mexico
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ICOnImue0 from PHSI SaEe.J
complished without the introduction of
disagreeable conditions and without
injuring the national prestige or dig
nifty of their country.
Though the peace agreement pro-
vides for the gradual dispensing of the
troops, it is not believed any counter
revolts or disturbances will occur.
The object Of the gradual disbanding
of the insurrectos, 1t is expected, is to
have them remain for a short time as
a good fighting force by which to keep
order among the small scattered
bands who might feel inclined to dis
regard the peace agreement
Trouble is expected with the rebels
in lower California Though they
have never been allied with the Ma
dero movement, the rebel chiefs here
will send ENJOYS or messages to lower
California urging the acceptance of
the conditions agreed upon here
Should they refuse, an armed expe-
dition, probably led by Pascual Oroz-
CO, will be sent to subdue them.
Senior Madero in his victory feels
that he will now be responsible for
the restoration Of complete tranquility
and will attempt to demonstrate that
If he is not in control of some Of the
bands he at least can subjugate them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
PROGRAM OF
MEMORIAL DAY
THE DAY WILL BE FITTINGLY
OBSERVED AND THE GRAVES IN
THE NATIONAL CEMETERY
DECORATED.

The SOth day of May is set aside by
the national government to decorate
the graves in the national cemeteries
and to hold services in honor of the
heroes who are resting there, irrespec-
tive of whether they wore the blue or
the gray.
The graves are all decorated with
flags and with flowers alike, and they
receive the same constant and same
reverant care, and the same tribute Is
paid them all.
The w. T. Sherman Post No. 81, G.
A. r., extends to the city officials, the
school children, and all the citizens a
cordial invitation to participate in the
memorial services.
We also extend a cordial invitation
to the Daughters of the Confederacy
and to the Confederate veterans and
to all visiting comrades to set aside
everything else and come out on that
day and march with US to the national
cemetery, and aid in paying tribute to
the sleeping heroes who gave their
lives freely for the cause they loved.
Whatever differences that might have
existed in years that have passed have
long since been adjusted, and today
we are a united nation, north to south,
and a peace-loving people, a Christian,
God-loving peole whose Lord is God.
We do not commemorate this service
to perpetuate discord or strife, but to
pay hoonr to the noble men who died
that a nation might live. And looking
back over the past with its sorrows
and human errors, we resolve that as
nation, so help US God, we will ever
most sacredly guard against commit
ting any act or deed that would dis
rupt the ties of brotherly love and
Christian fellowship.
Program of the Day.
The w. T. Sherman Post No. u, G..
A. R., will meet at IL o'clock sharp at
the court house in the city of Pensa-
cola, and all visiting comrades and
sons of veterans. preceded by W'yer's
band, will march to the Pensacola
electric station, and arriving there take
cars for Barrancas, the cars leaving at
l o'clock p. m. On arrival at the hard
road east of the naval hospital, will
be received by the military from Fort
Barrancas and the marines and Army
and Navy Union, and will take up line
of march to the national cemetery. On
arrival at the cemetery gate the troops
will open ranks and the Army and
Navy Union, Confederate veterans and
G. A. r. veterans will march through
and will circle the large monument in
front and to the right of the grand
stand. After the reading of orders and
the usual services of the Grand Army
and the services of the Army and Navy
Union and the firing of the salute over
the graves of the dead by the troops
and sounding of taps, will return to the
grand stand, where the services of the
day will commence. Services will be
opened with prayer by Major J. A. Ran
dolf, chaplain Of the military post, and
speaking by Mr.. P. D. Beall, Major J.
A. Randolf. Hon. F. L. Mayes and the
Rev. c. P. Hall. chaplain of the G. A
r. post, also singing by Miss NJ Cav
thon, Miss Eulalie Hutchinson, Mrs. F.
E. Brawner and Mrs. J. c. Griffith.
J. G. PATTERSON,
Commander, w. T. Sherman Post No.
81, G. A.
G. r. SMITH, Adj.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
THE TWILIGHT
LEAGUE OPENS
THIS WEEK
FIVE TEAMS HAVE ALREADY
SIGNED UP AND THERE is
ROOM FOR THREE MoRE-THE
GAMES TO BE PLAYED AT ALA
BAMA SQUARE.

The preliminary schedule Of the
Twilight League viii start Friday at
ternoon. Alabama square has been
put in shape for the games this sum-
mer and the entire indeld has been
covered with clay and will be rolled
WITH the next few days. This will
put It in firSt-class condition.
The boys are very enthusiastic over
The league this year and Eve teams
have already signed up. There is still
a place for three more. The league
will be limited to eight teams this sea-
son and all registrations should be
handed or mailed to H. E. Hopper,
director of Fairgrounds, accompanied
by the fee of $500. before May 18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23

Carlos Eugene, city. Indigestion, con-
stipation.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Shelby, 1O9 Seville street,
Stomach troubles.
Alex Smith, 11S West Government
street, stomach trouble.
Vernon Stearns. So East Aragon
street. kidney trouble.
r. NJ. Fleming. Roberts Station, ca
tarrh of stomach.
Baby Reeves, 1000 North Palafox
street, worms.
Mae Seifert. Little Bayou. Worms.
W. NJ. Chestnut, 1919 West Jackson
street, kidney trouble.
Mrs. Thos. Bass, 303 West Intenden-
cia street, stomach troubles.
Edw. Badgett. 121 South DeVilliers
street. tapeworm.
Envoy Thad Watson, 30 1-2 West
Government street, indigestion.
r. Simmons, West Wagner street,
catarrh Of stomach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23

indiv- aual, do not cautiously and
jealousy safeguard and preserve this
element Of loyalty to our form Of gov
eminent, certainly we cannot expect
such observances blythe masses and
their children. The executives Official
position ana my official position, and
our past relations personally. warrant
my seeing him officially on matters
which may concern my constituents
concerning whom you state in your
letter that he requests that communi-
cations be carried on by me through
you as his secretary. and If matters
concerning my constituents or myself
or other officials l shall not hesitate in
such event Ito comnlTEtc cate with the
governor as the executive, although
personal matters may be disposed of
probably at his discTetio which
hope may be governed by wisdom.
both sympathize with and appreciate
fully you in your connection with this
matter and thoroughly understand the
and difference between your
personal and official position in writing
me your letter above referred to in
which you signed C. T. Whitfield, sec
rotary to the governor With the
highest personal esteem I remain, very
respectfully, William w. F1ournoy."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
HERE IS WHAT QUAKER HAS DONE.


Harry Nork, SO East Romano street,
kidney trouble.
]. F. Rhodes. 2s West Government
street, constipation.
H. H. Splitter, 106 North Alcaniz
street, daughter. stomach trouble.
G. A. Lewis, 1926 East Jackson
street, children, worms.
Peter Delano, 607 South PaIafox
street, catarrh Of stomach.
Mrs. w. Turnquist, 604 East Wright
street, tapeworm.
The above are only a few Of the
most important cases, selected because
of their remarkably quick benefit.
Many others are on the files, which are
open to public inspection any time.
If you suffer with catarrh, rheumatism,
kidney, liver, stomach or blood trou-
bles, or worms of any kind, call today
at Balkcom's Drug Co, successors to
Hannah Bros, IL S. Palafox St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23

Mrs. A. Jernigan, r. F. D. No. 2, in
digestion, kidney trouble.
Cliff Gardner, Eleventh avenue and
Garden street. stomach trouble.
Jas. Reeves, Goulding, Fla, indiges-
ton and constipation.
Mrs. w. ]. Touart. S23 East Inten-
dencia street, Tapeworm.
Adjt. D. Grimshaw, Salvation Army,
nervousness.
c. A. Ward. 10 North 7th avenue,
indigestion.
F. Householder, East Gadsden street,
catarrh.
H. Williams, 500 East Garden street,
catarTh.
W. H. Caro-, GIG East Jackson street,
constipation.
Fred Johnson, S12 East Wright
street, kidney trouble.
Mrs. E. Rivers, 1410 East Gadsden
street, catarrh of head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23

So much has already been said Of
the wonderful curative powers Of the
now famous Quaker Herb Remedies
that no person who reads the papers
can help but see its marvellous results.
Here are some of the most severe
cases Of various ailments, which have
been cured entirely or greatly benefited
or have reported immense improve
ments in the use of these remedies.
Call on them, phone them, write them,
ask them in any imaginable way:
Herman l. ROLAND. 326 Intendencia
Street, Tapeworm.
A. Brown, 1903 E. LaRua street,
Stomach troubles.
Rev. c. B. Netherland, R. F. D. No.
I, Tapeworm.
Walter [. Langford, 2O12 West Greg
DRY street, Tapeworm.
Infant Nix, Perdido Bay, spinal
weakness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
CANVASSING BOARD
HELD A MEETING.

"A meeting of the canvassing board
appointed by the city council for the
purpose of arranging for the holding
of the general election on June 9Th,
held a meeting in the office of the city
clerk yesterday afternoon and revised
the list Of inspectors and clerks for
the election.
The list had been submitted to the
last council meeting. but 1t was called
to the attention of the council that all
the names submitted belonged to the
democratic party and the committee
was authorized to change the list after
comforting with the other parties to be
represented,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
The next Bell Telephone

The next Bell Telephone
Directory goes to press soon.
Now is the time to subscribe
in order to get your name in
the new book. Notify the
Manager of changes or cor
rections in your listings.
Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
3 RUNAWAY
BOYS CAUGHT
IN MOBILE
ALo GRU5Bs, GUS WAGNER AND
GROVER LIVINGSTON ARE AR
RESTED AND HELD ON THE
ORDER OF CHIEF SANDERS,

A telegram from Mobile to The
Journal received last night states that
Alo Grubbs, Gus Wagner and Grover
Livingston, three young white boys of
this city, were arrested in that city
yesterday by the order of Chief Sand
ers of this city, and are now held in
that city.
These boys are wanted here by their
parents, they having run away from
home a few days ago, and Chief Sand
ers, finding that they had gone to
Mobile, wired the chief Of police of
that city to take them into Gus
tody.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
BEATS
FORT BARRANCAS

The Vermont team defeated TT. Bar
rancas Sunday afternoon in one of the
best games witnessed on the post dia-
mond this season. The score was 8
to l.
Barrancas has a game scheduled
with the Minnesota team for Saturday
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23

little better than 1t is usually made?
Tell of your proficiency in your
speciality in the Journal Want Col
umns.
r. L. billiard, a well-known business
man from the Alabama capital is in
the city today, guest at the San Car
los.
Mrs. L. c. White. Of Olive, was in
the city for a short time yesterday
and while here was a guest at the
San Carlos.
G, H. Story, of Newark, N. J., is
spending a few days in the city on a
business and pleasure trip. He is
pleasantly located at the San Carlos.
Mrs. George Tisdale, of Montgom-
cry, is spending today in the city. She
is among the many guests at the San
Carlos.
Harry W. Thompson, a well known
citizen of Bagdad, came to Pensacola
Sunday and spent yesterday in the
city. He was here on business and
was guest at the SaE Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
Charged With Carrying
Concealed Weapons

G. w. Waldroup, white, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
A. w. Bowman on the charge of carry
ing concealed weapons, and is now
confined in the county Jail.
The weapon which Waldroup is
charged with carrying is 80 calibre
Smith & Wesson pistol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
Tigers Lose to Lowry Senators;
Athletics Win From Cleveland
BY Associated Pre8s.

Detroit, May 22.-The Tigers lost the
opening game of the series today to
Washington, the latter hitting LATTE
hard. Score:
R. H. E
Detroit 49,. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Washington ........ ......... z Is l
Bateries-Laf1tte and Stanage, Walk
er and Henry; umpires, O'Loughlin
and Dineen.
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 9.
Cleveland, May 22.-CleVeland and
Philadelphia engaged in batting bee
today, the Athletics getting the lions
share of the hits and winning. Score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
BY Associated Press.

New York, May 22.-Raymond pitch
ed in fine form today, allowing the
visitors only five scattered hits and
the Giants made it three out of four
from the Pirates. Score:
r. H. E.
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Pittsburg ................ l
Batteries-Raymond and Wilson,
Adams and Gibson; umpires. KLEIN
and Doyle.
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 8.
Brooklyn, May 22.-Brooklyn won a
close game from Cincinnati today.
Bell was effective at critical periods.
though hit often. Score:
r. H. E.
Brooklyn --.-.- ...-"~.--~-.. Q
C4nc1nnau 49,. -. IL
Bateries-Bel and Bergen, Suggs
and Mclean; umpires, O'Day and
Brennan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23
COLTS TOOK TWO
FROM THE HUBS

Last night at the Pastime alleys the
Colts defeated the Hubs two out of
three games. r. Martinez made high
score, 1S9.
Wednesday the Hubs bowl the I'm
perials. Friday the Colts bowl the
Pastimes.
Last nights score was:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-23

Mcmillan offers big reduc-
tons in ready-to-wear and
Millinery. McMillan's Big
Sale all this week.