davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10

President Charley Chaplin. of the
Rochester Club. paid a flying visit to
New York this week and took advan-
tage Of the occasion to pay a visit TO
Patrick T. Powers. ex-president OF the
Eastern League. Chaplin is about the
only magnate who has not come out
openly for President Ed Barrow. Pow
ers IL busy working on an exhibition
OF building trades material to be held
in Madison Square Garden 500 The
portly p. T. denies that he Is interest
ed In the Jersey City Club and states
that he Is so busy that he has no time
10 devote to baseball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10
Big Crowd Attends Eastern
League Gun Clubs
Shoot.

n. Apgar. "a, Is, Is .. =
L Colquitt, %. Q, %, Is, q. q, a "a
]. S. Thomson. "A. Is. %, IS.
j Wheaton, q, q, 10. q, 2
G. OIL. IT., II, IA, Is.
Peter Bey. 10, II Is. %. 90
w. Fl. Trowbridge q, Is, Il
II. Hassinger. p. IA.
Geiger. %. q, %, q. g, a.
Compton 10, l&. q 20.
o. L.eary, 6.
Fred Kusterer, 10. %. Is, 40
F. J Wildemann, Il.
]. Gerstner. 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10

There is still a possibility that Jack
VIII te may be traded to Providence
by the Buffalo club. Catcher Peter
son Ia named as one OF h Grays who
would go to the Bison club In exchange
for the veteran outfelder. White has
not yet signed a contract for the COM
ing season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10

Leo Houck. OF Lancaster. and Harry
Ramsey. OF Perth Amboy, will meet at
the American Athletic Club. Philadel-
phfs. Monday night in the first Mon
day night show Of the Jack o'Hsiep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-10

OTHER O NEWS
WRITTEN BY WELL.
KNOWN EXPERTS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
~ i'a>o starts New Battle.

III Paso. Texas Aprn S.-Thr sc-
v"rcst battle set fought in the state OF
Durango was n progress ~ Nelnr-
dcna Tuesday when mail adVices were
sent from Turr"un. Tho battle had
been IN progress TWO days. with 800
ird"rals occupying the town and 200
insurrcctos surrounding the place.
Fifteen or sixteen rebels had been
killed aud onr federal Was killed IN
the town aud six uou-comhatau,s
wounded Fighting continues outside
of 'uliagau. the capital of Sinaloa
and the fcdcrals are reported trapped
by a band ot rebels At one place
The Madcroa here continued prep.
aratiuu> today tu make an automobile
dash into chihuahua To- discuss with
the usurscut commander ia chief the
possibilitics "t peace TclcsramS
were exchanged between this city and
chihuahua aud Washington but the
contents scr, not divulscd Some
hitch mit delay the Madyros depart
ure but q is stated that government
Intervention alone viii prevent an IN
tcryicW bctwcor Francisco l. Madcro,
Jr, and his father
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
He is Said to Be Taken Into
Diaz Official Family if
Peace Arrangements Are
Successful.
AMERICANS PREPARE TO
ATTACK THE FEDERALS
El Paso War Correspondent
Again Hears Unconfirmed
Rumor of Another Blood
ier" Battle in Durango.

Chihuahua. Via Laredo. Texas
saturday \ report which lacks of
ncial confirmation Is IN persistent cir-
cuiatiun that Ia the event of prcsi-
dent Diaz putting into effect the rc-
forms suggested In his recent message
to congress with peace as the result
Dr Nasduez Gomez, the insurrccto
confidontinl agent Ia Washington. viii
be called to Mexico city To- assume a
nigh uific" with the uutposts of
IN" insurrcctoS aud the frderals sep
aratrd los only few mites. Chihua
hua today continued in "A state of cx-
pcctane\ message wan sent To- Ma
dcro uraing him not tp permit the
destruction ot the Mexican National
railroad south. which now H. the only
means ut bringing in supplies here.
\ suspension of trains would place
Chihuahua under "a siege aud work
great hardship upon uon-cum batatns
Nadcro has permitted provision trains
to pass through thc insurccto tcrrltor,
To- the mines north. wherr many
Americans are employed shipments
OF dynamite To- the mines Also has
been allowed sometimes. on condition
that portion ot the dynamite be sur
rendered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
BIG LINER IS STILL
FAST On THE
SANDS
Tugs and Wind Move Her
Slightly But in Case of a
Storm, She Will Be Mass of
Wreckage.

Lone nm Life saving station April
y The efforts OF fleet OF tugs aud
- vccring wind shifted the position of
the stranded steamer Princess ircnr
during the night. and at daVpreak her
nose was swung y iittl, further OFT
the shof" But surfmcn shaking their
heads AT Tia. uminuus looking clouds.
are predicting a hard northcnstcr.
which viii prove disastrous Co the big
liner.
with all th" pnsscng.rs safely taken
off, the work uf tightening the cargo
began tlrs morning, ana " the storm
does not come this viii he completed
~ ~ hours. II - believed drcdgus
viii be necessary before the Princess
irene can be- fluntcd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
JUDGE FALL JOINS
SHAREHOLDERS N
WASHINGTON
Outlook Exceedingly Bright
for Prompt Passage of Joint
Resolution Admitting Both
Territories
stan correspondent
THE Evening Ilcrai,,
Room ~. Post 1sldg.

WWhiugi'u. Np.l S--Thc New
Mexico d''.s1tYu Hn Washington,
boosting l"T -Htepood. was further
rueumcnt"d today bs the arrival oi
Judge \ o. FlI 90, Three Rivers. y
NJ TIA, d,'.-,run IS not doing any
bins to handicap The admission of
Arizona ut 'Hr same time a. New
Mexico but uu uu, other hand. 80 i~
assisting whore ever possible II L.
q i"r"gonc ,oaelusiou that th" Demo
cfAb viii insist CON the admission 81
Arizona Hln Now Mexico. Tho Ari-
1ona cation is working Tor early
action u thrir houac and the New
McNoans Gre bringing what pressure
they can nu th" senate.
W ~ andrews. the New Mexico
dele gate here said today that hr con
sidrr'd th. outlook for admission
bsirht aud expected early action
Judgr Hunt ~ Phoenix. who was
chairman of the Arizona constttu-
iional convention H. expected to reach
acre sunday ynd he will interview
Speaker clark and mcmoors Of the
nous, win regard To- ,he Arizona con-
stiWIou
Tho Interest N congress now cen
ters 'u tho new line up IN the house
The Democrats have u good working
majority even disCountiug some
in"mhrrs who are ultra conservative.
tn, insurgents ON the Republican
side declare that the penc" oVertures
being mad. them by the old line stand
pat members. viii come to uaught. ON
q vote on obnoxious measures and
that they VIII continue to follow the
same lines a. in the past stand nat
Republicans declare that IL this atti.
tud' is maintained the Republican
win be- entirely at the
mercy Of thn Democrats Thus far,
the Democrats hgVe maintained har.
monN tn their ranks ana clark is
working Ca Keep the members to-
gethcr ana secure united action ON all
work undertaken
rh' mooied question among the
Democrats Just nov. is how. when and
where to attack the nrIn. which they
leclars thcy Viii undertake to r.vis.
it this session. ff taken NJ by sched.
ule th' wool schedule wiz likely bee
attacked first
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
HAGERMAk SOLVES
TEXAS MURDER
MYSTERY
Note Hidden in Butt of Old
Shot Gun Tells of Killing
at Austin on March 10,
1892
Special TO The Evening Herald

Special 10 The Evening Herald
iiagorman. y NJ, April S-The
hnding oi note secreied IN the stocl,
OF an old shotgun which was being
repaired by gunsmith here. solves a
murder mystery ~ Austin Texas.
dating back to March, ls"2 The hoto
saVs
tddy y VI Killed John Miles
with this gun Did IL IN cold blood
Ira sedy occurred near Austin. Texas
Am now nearing he grave aud feel
thar ! have got forgiveness ! l..
Cumming February four. 1893 Acci.
dent happened March 49, 1892
Tho gun ls the property of George
stanford. who bought il in Carlsbad
y NJ a number a. wears ago
The Texas official have been mott
ned bN letter of the hnuug ot be-
note The note may cleu Others oi
the crime as the history pf the ease
ls NOT known here and 10 is po-~lbr,
ihal some one may have been sent lu
prison uninstly for crime thar 'bi-
man admits IN 80 strany "a manner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08

definite and limited mcasur. of the
amount uf the llabilii,
The compcnsation law treats all
the necessary risks ut employment as
joint risks OF which the consequence
should be shared between the employ
or aud his injured workmon, aud IL
accordingly imposes upon the cm-
plo>cr legal liability to- pay To his
injured workmcn. or their dependents
his share generally on.-halb of their
wage LOSSES resulting from such risks
This con, option of a Joint occupation
al risk of u mutual responsibility for
accidents from occupationsl risks, of
n moral partnership Ia the resulting
LOSSES is 10. great basis ot the com
pcnsation liability
In contrast with the compensation
law. our negligence law gives univcr-
many respects absolutely unjust. but
oven So tat as It's theories are Just
1t fails To- carry out thosr theories IN
practice. but results instead In a med
les of cruc' wrong, oppressive waste
and delayed or compromised Justice.
The fault lies not 50 much with
the machinery of our courts as With
III" law Itself For the law starts
from an unfair basis. bN imposing the
burden of proof entirely upon the IN
Iurcd Workmen. and thereby insur-s
Injustice To them where as happens.
IN a large proportion uf cases. rom
the very natur. uf the accidents there
can be- no real proof >nd. whore
there is "a SCintilla of proof. our Law
Is wrong. not ~ much In MAX
Jurors judges oi the facts. as IN maxi
ing them Judges of all possible infer
cnccs from distorted versions of a part
~ the facts. without scientific rulr or
reason To- guide them. tn" result not
only Is but must hr u pure gamble.
more expensive, Wastoful. distressing
and corrupting than any form of gam
bling prohibited hy the penal law
I'm my opinion II is altogether "A
mistake to seek Ia remedy the exist
ing evils along the Tines of employers
liability statutes Thrs. laws are In
too many respects grossly unjust to
employers. incrcas. litigation. are eN-
pensivc ana wasteful. are SLOW and
uncertain In results and furnish small
additional relief To- the victims uf in
dustrial accidents ia the mass
"lt ~ principal merit of the COM
pcnxation law that under II questions
Of industrial safety would cease al
most altogether to be subjects for lu-
dical determination, aud that the IN
tciligcncr and efforts ui employers
would then be directed towards the
prevention of accidents instead of to-
wards the mainionanc" OF arbitrary
conditions which viii merely prevent
liability Tor accidents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
Indignation is Expressed By
Crowds Who Called Them
Body Snatchers As They
Drove Away With Dead.
ALABAMA CONVICTS ARE
VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION
Another Disaster Wipes Out
Lives of Many Prisoners
Sold to Company BY Coun.
ties of State.

scranton, Pa, April S---Oificials OF
the Pancoast mine. where nearly a
hundred miners and their reacucrs
lost their dives as the result Of a ilre
ycs,ciuay stated ~ 2.3G o'clock thn
afternoon that the tota, number OF
lives lost VAS exactly SEVENTH -four.
AT noon. an unofficial estimate
placed the nuinUer az cighty.hve Sev.
ehiy bodies had been removed from
TIE nine ~ 10 o clock this morning.
winch makes almost the number re-
ported missing Some workmen have
not been accounted for as vet and
may be ~ the mine II so, they are
probably dead
Fire Started in China"
The iire started IN one OF the hoist.
ing engia. rOo.ns In China" or he
lowest Vein of the mine. $50 ieet be.
low The surface. The fire did not
reach the ontombed men and The con.
dition of the bodies shows that death
was due TO suiiocation Many had
their faces buried in culm OF their
coats wrapped around their heads.
showing that they made hard fight
FOR their lives. MANY OF the victims
were foreigners Joseph T. Evans OF
West scranton, foreman of the United
states rescue car heads The list o.
victims Evans was leading n rescue
gang equipped with oxygen helmets
u Is believed his hclmct was detective
ol was disarranged by humping and
the unfortunate man inhaled black
damp. one .hastly feature OF the re-
ncval oi the bodies from the min,
was the lining M OF score 81 dead
wagons owned by undertakers from
all parts OF the l.aCkawanna district.
The eagerncss with which the bodies
were grabbed by The undcrtakcrs
called forth Indignation from the ON
lockers, some yelling body snatch
crs' al them as the wagons hurried
away \ dozen stories ot heroism are
told Il Is related that Councilman
Perry. Mine Foreman knight and Fire
boss DAVIS persisted as the result ur
going to the depths of The mine TO
warn others OF their danger They
we're overcome before they could re-
turn IN safety
The usunl sickening scenes OF sor.
row were IN evidence about the mine
this morning as the bodies were being
removed. The crowd Was composed
largclI OF women and chlldron of the
dead miners and some of them were
piiiful IN the extreme. as they wept
and sought Tor the bodies OF husbands
ana fathers among the victims Most
of the miners killed were foreigners
and some of their families could not
speak English. Relief funds viii he
raised 10 aid those who will he in
ance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
BERN NiIiiO iEiir FARMS
~ NIi,ti Di' ElENlI\T~

Special to Evening "a aid
B"tualillu. y a. \prii S-Mith
tho unusual turn rf n,- ther the hopes
of thr iruit farm,rs 100 this part of
the VALLEY, Who hJd Huped for hruyv
crops this year a', dashed to the
ground. Apricots tr. zone ana Il is
almost certain that n It freezes 40.
night thcrr viii nor hn 4 peach grown
la the vicinity of E,ualillo.
II has been ruiuIug stcadily all day
and the Indication Urr that the rain
viii Soon turn to SNOW
The mountains near Bcrnalillo are
covered with SNOW au al night snow
having prevailed iHst night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
BELIEVED SlEUTHS
HAVE Been ON
WRONG TRACK
Detectives Working on Fa-
nous Rogers kidnapping
Case Admit They Were
Barking Up Wrong Tree.

Special to Evening Herald
Las Vegas. ~ NJ. Aptu THAT tho
dulru and half tcrrituri,. .u.ut,
rit' ana private detectives who ht.,
h,'n NorNlng on the Roger kiduap-
iug case have been on ~, wrong tt3Il
ever sine, the sensational addiction 4
Waldo Eoa,rs. two and half years
old. aud uI- subsequent return fof a
fl-."o1 RANSOM. H. the latest develop
mcut iu tine affair
SrNorai ui the detective practically
admit that tuvN are "stuWprd. that
the sensational arrests among "high
ups and terrible scandal which
would follow the arrests are uuA not
10 De. for th" simple reason that there
isn anything upon which to hold any
oI the high ups" suspected of being
implicated
Things assumed high pitch of ~
citrmcnt yc~t' 'rday and last night
when the rumor was current that at
last tn" officers had Durucrrd the
guilty persons and that arrests wore
imminent Il developed TO-DAY how
ever. that mo- arrests have been made.
aud that none win likely hc made Ia
the near future. Dozens OF witnesses
have been examined by thr detectives.
d"positions have been taken ana other
rcd tape gou" through with. bat no
actual results have been obtained. as
far as th" general public b. takcu into
the Uuuiidcuc, of the sleuths
The opinion prevailed in i.as VEGAS
this afternoon that the detective have
boon barking up the wrong tree Tor
two weeks ana that II H. up to them
lu sccurr an entirely fresh set uf clrws
before any further Developments may
be- expected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
SIXTY coNvicTs ARE
KILLED IN ALABAMA

I.ittlotOn, Ala, ApriI N.--It Is feared
that 6u state and county conyicis
were kllled IN an explosion of mysje.
rious orisin in the Hummer coal mines
here this morning one hundred and
seven,y.ive miners were under.
ground when the explosion occurred.
Most of the miners were negroes Al
~ 80 o'clock between ~ and "a men
had been taken out. a number of the n
seriously injured Thu roscucrs arc
going down as rapidly as possible.
The ian IN shafi NO is destroy.
ed making the rescue work difficult
Thirty whites are stlll In the mine.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
BIG MALLETT TO WORK
ON NEW MEXICO DIVISION
engine 320t viii Liz Heavy Loads
Over Ration Divide: Repaired in
Local ohors,

No 32ol, The big Mal,el which was
converted In the iocal sho.is a month
ago. has lust been sent out ON the
road again, after having received a
lew minor repairs, This IL the
fourth of the big monsters OF the
1890 class that has heen made over
IN Albuquerque. Nos. 1872 and 1875
having been sem oul of the round
house this month 320i aill 20 up Ia
TO the New Mexico division To III
hehvy loads over the Ration divide.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
american. Prepare to suicide,

N'NIChN MrNicO. AVN WIN
Ia" mules stolen Yesterday from
American ranches in Lower california
laden with otNra rifles and ammuni-
lion supplies. STANLEY Williams, the
American insurgent leader lcft MeNi-
cali toda'. headed straight tor the
federal forces uud,r Colonel Mnvot.
which ARE bosioging the city Appar-
cnilN II is the Intention of Williams tu
hutl his little force of So men. alI
Americans. against au entire battahof
of fcdcrals. Tho latter with charlU.
trriStic d"lihcration. IL near Packard
station, five mites southeast. Nuitinp
Intil tomorrow before ussaultins
MrNtUaU
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
Only Twenty Men Escape

birmingham, Ala, ApriI N.-More
than one hundred and iifty men are
believed 10 have been killed In an ~.
plosiOn In the Banner mines of the
Pratt Consolidated Coal company al
Li'tleton. thirty miies from here All
the men are convicts hired from the
various counties OF the state one
hundred and ninety.siy men were IN
the mine NJ the time of the explosion,
Only twent, have come ont alive II
Is believed u majority Of the remaidd-
er are dead.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
TEMPER ATtWt TNhEs
DON <N ARD SItODI ~ SANTA

SPECIAL 10 EVENING ii'rtid.
santa F", y. NJ April s.--Th, m,r-
curry IN the thermometers took de-
cid"d drop IN Santa o., last night aud
this morning SNOW flurrios have uc.
CURED throughout l1, day and it is
feared that a hiuus irost Will come
tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
s<ONB\ii.s THROWN UN
NOt <G~Ti,IsS ~ VEGAS

special Ia Evening Herald.
Las Vegas. y NJ April \ S--i.as
Vegas Is back In uidNint,r a. FAR as
weather conditions ar. concerned.
Snowbailing was ,induscd IN by the
youngsters today, SNOW failing at in
i"rNais throughout tu. day OAcr an
inch of snow had iaIion by O'Clock
ana the Indication were that the
beautiful would continue to fall an.
definitely.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
zybyzko Wins From Cutler.

Denver, Coo April S-Charles
Cutler lost out In Two straight fails
To Zybyzko In the Auditorium lsat
night. The Poe secured the frs, fall
In one hour and six minutes and the
second IN seven minutes and ,hlt,
seconds. Iybysko used the toe hold
successful on his opponent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
BANK ROBBERS IN
MISSOURI SHOT

Aurora. Mo, April \. TWO robbers
attempting 10 force an entrance 10
The Miners and Farmers bank Ia this
city, were shot and seriously wound
ed early today hy Frank Ruppel, a
butcher who discovered the men az
work kuppel was awakoned ht the
noise and saw -four men irving To
open thc door nf The bans hlr opened
hre from his window Two Tell but
their companion picked hem ~ aud
tsca, ,Ied
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
WILL Be
KILLED TONIGHT
IF It FREEZES
Severe Weather Reported All
Over Central New Mexico.
Showing in Las Vegas and
Santa Fe.

II the temperature drops tc zero to-
night II viii De- almost forcgonv con.
rlusion that the peach crop of tn,
central Rio Grandc valley win d.
killed. II Is practically certain that
IN" apricots haNr ht,n SO Scyer.lS
damaged by the cold weather that
there Will be no apricot crop this year
Reports from various rarts of ccntrnI
New Mcico are tu the effect that in,
tcnsoly cold weather proVails. with
ed AL the way from Eaton to C,rril-
los
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
ARE BURNED TO DEATH
kcss'-cme lamp ENpio,ic> ~ Home
Near Chicugu aud Family r,rishcs
IN lsuin-.

Chicago. III April BY the cX'
plosion OF "A kerosene lamp six chl.
dren aud their mother, Mrs I.nddie'
Podolll. were fatally burned las, nigh,
at Clyde n suburb OF Chicago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
TOM JOHNSON IS
NEARING END

Cleveland, O April Former
Mayor Tom /. Johnson, who ha
been confined tu his he'd Tor three
weeks III from ,rIbos's @, the liver
passed resllul night hut IL believed
10 he approochIps d'aIh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
RAILROAD COMMISSION
LOSES IN MINNESOTA

- Paul, April Judge Sanborn IN
fh. iui.cd states court todaA docdcd
The Minnesota rate eases against the
state Iailroad commission
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
SPRING SUITS AND
STRAW HATS GET
SEVERE SETBACK

"Hpcll of weather began tu hap
pen in the central Rio Grandc valley
late last night ana the indications are
that Albuquerque and surrounding
country win hc IN the grip of u small
sized blizzard for at least - hours
longer spring suits aud straw hats
w"r" laid on the shelf this morning
aud hcaV! suits and ovvrcoats. with
mufflcrs ana storm collars were quite
popular all day
Just what effect the cold snap VIII
have on thu frui, is not known. but
" is almost certain that apricOts and
early peaches cannot weather tho
gal. aud viii be considerably dam
aged
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08
NO ELECTION IN COLORADO

UpnN'f NprlI N'--Thcre was M
election ON todays senatorial ballot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-08

Continued on Page .. Column ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
REAL ESTATE.

LOTSEBesutifuI homes, or we WIN build
you q home IN Engiewood Heights or
Britton Place. II you have q place for
sale see US II you want to buy see US.
The Pensacola Realty Co. Fifth floor
Blount Building
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09

FOR SALEA4-room house, 1913 E. Jack
son street. on 40-ft lot Sanitary con-
nections. Cement sidewalks. Choice To-
cation. overlooking bay. Price $500. G.
A. Dahsuon. zzfeo1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
HOTELS.

SOUTHERN HoTEL-only American
plan hotel In the city. Rates. $1.50 to
800 per day. Special rates by week or
month. 2mch1me
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09

TURTON & MARTIN have Just received
a carload OF fine Tennessee driving and
saddle horses. Campbell Livery Co., East
Garden St I4feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09

FOR SALEHorse. buggy and harness.
city property. r. B. Radcliffe. 1afeb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
$500

20 acres north OF city, modern. house
worth $4,000, on place. Outhouses, farm
implements, COWS. Terms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Lots fronting West jackson
street, at from $S5 TO 1913 per lot On
terms. Ebert A. Clubs. Box ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.
Second Floor ThIssen Building.

ROOMS FOR RENT with or without
board. Electric light. Phone and bath,
one block from all car lines. Apply 80 w.
Wright st. 7mch1w~