davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-17
TEMPLE BETHEL
ELECTS OFFICERS

Officers of the Temple Bethel for
the ensuing year are:
President--Max l.. Bear.
ce-President-Alex. Friedman.
Secretary-Isaac Hirschman.
Treasurer. Wolff.
Board of Trustees-A. Greenhut, D.
kuglemar, Ed Forchein1er, Sol. Levy
and Morris Levy.
The foregoing officials were chosen
at the annual meeting of the temple
Sunday. The annual reports, submit
ted then, show the institution to be in
a fourishing condition, with brighter
prospects for the coming year than
ever before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-17

As a Starter.
Il open my store tomorrow. How
would YOU advise me to start off,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-17
HARRY w. GIBBS

Harry w. Gibbs, president and
manager Of the new company, las
been a resident of Pensacola for
twelve years, having moved here from
Illinois. He has been actively en-
gagged in the hardware business il
Pensacola for more than eleven years
and is rated among the ci:y's most
progressive men. He was one CT the
incorporators of the firm % Gibbs,
Quigley and Morgan about for years
ago. which firm has met with phe-
nomensl success.
On December ,1st, last year, MIR.
Gibbs severed his : CONNECTION ,tith
Gibbs, QuigTey {, Morgan to. establish
the new enterprise and his many
friends predict great success for tie
business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-17
4 EW5f|RlN,
h. ". GIBBS CO.
NEW FIRM OPENS MODERN
HARDWARE STORE IN THIEsEN
BUILnlNG-sToRE OPENED TO
PUBLIC YESTERDAY.

Yesterdy saw another modern hard
ware store added to Pensacola's list
CT progressive commercial houses.
The H. w. Gibbs Hardware Company,
Incorporated, with H. W. Gibbs as
president and A. r. Bingham and W.
F. Biggs the other incorporators,
opened the doors of it's new store to
the public yesterday.
The store is centrally located. beins
in the Thiesen building. is we'll light
ed and is one of the most attractive
stores in the city. The stock of the
new concern will include, of course,
everything in the hardware line, and
will be, when all the stock is in, one
of the most complete in Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-17
JOHNSON CASE
COMPROMISED

After consuming the entire day yes
eerday in the circuit court. com.
promise was about reached in the suit
OF Bessie. Johnson VS. the Louisville &
Nashville Railway Company, asking
damages in the amount of $4,000.
Therefore, this case is disposed of out
OF court and will not be taken up at
this mornings SESSION as scheduled.
The plaintiff asks the amount stated
Tor the loss of limb in a railway
accident about two years ago.
For today the trial Of the cases or
Ben. Rocheblaye VS.. the Louisville &
Nashville Railway Company, damages
$4,000. and George e. Copus VS.. the
Pensacola Gas Company, asking s1O,-
600 in alleged damages. Judge Wolfe
is presiding. With the opening of
court yesterday new jury was sworn
In.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-17

Whether you need shirts
or not, you should not miss
the opportunity to buy Man.
haitian shirts at reduced pri-
ces-for first time in Pensa-
cola, at A. Henry White &
Bro, Palafox and Intenden-
cia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-17
REMAINS OF I.
FRIEDMAN BURIED

Attended by beautiful service and
the impressive Masonic ritual. the
body Of /. Friedman was inferred in
its last resting place Sunday after-
noon. Tue services were from the
home OF Louis Friedman. The de-
ceased was we'll known. merchant O..
Pensacola, siXty-three years Of age
He was prominent in Masonic circles
and he will be missed by a wide
circle of friends throughout the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-17
100000 CALENDARS.

In the past twenty-five years the
Hood Company of Lowell. Mass. have
issued more than 127,000,G00 calen-
dars, which if laid side by side would
reach two-thirds of the way round the
globe. The calendar for 1911 is ap.
entitled Birthday Roses
and for beauty and utility it is proba>
bly, the best yet. Copies may be had
at the drug store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-17
LOOK FOR THE BEE HIVE

ley's Honey and Tar for coughs and
colds. None genuine without the Bee
Hive. Remember the name, Foley's
Honey and Tar and reject any. substi-
t,rte. W. a. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary. t2f s. Palafox st. n.2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-13
MILK TAKES DROP
Price TumbIed From 10 to s
Cents a Quart.
People of City Boycott Milk
Concerns.
AN ''OVER-PRODUCTION"
This Is Explanation Dealers
Give for Decrease.
Consumers Tired of Luxury
Prices in the Summer.

Thu people of Topeka through a gen
eral boycott on the milk dealers in the
city, have brought down the price Of
milk from 10 cents a quart to 1-S
cents q quart.
Beginning the middle of this week the
dealers found that there was an over
production of milk in the city follow
ing the announcement last week that
10 cents quart would be charged for
milk.
This frightened a number of the milk
companies in the city and they in
structed their drivers to feel the pub
lie pulse The drivers felt. AS
result every dealer in the city today
has sliced the price from 10 cents
quart to cents and 1-3 cents.
And this was not the only reason.
The dairymen of the county discover
ed that the milk dealers were charging
higher prices to the consumers but the
prices paid them were the same. In a
few days a number of independent deal
ers sprung uI like mushrooms and IT
a hours they had obtained enough Gus
toners to tax the capacity of their
barnyards.
This was enough to make the milk
companies sit up and take notice.
Interviews with the milk companies
in Topeka today substantiate the re-
duction in price. But the companies
declined to accept the boycott theory
Just an overproduction of milk,
But without the aid of a dictionary,
an overproduction of milk at this time
CT the year when the pastures are dry
means a boycott OF the consumers
One driver of the Topeka Pure Milk
company today said that on his route
alone he had lost 200 quarts in custom
ers.
THE people have quit drinking milk
or else they have purchased just what
they could use and no more" ne said.
The boycott on the milk companies
was not an organized affair 1t was
simply little plan devised in each OF
the many thousand households in th3
city. Milk at 10 cents a quart was con-
sidered a luxury-at S cents quart in
the summer time it is more expensive
than almost any other portion of u
meal.
How long the price will remain below
the 10-cent mark depends upon the
people. If another scramble is made
for the supply the dealers will natural
| ~ raise the price. Then Waen the lady
of the house informs her husband at
The dinner table that milk has gone up
/ to 10 cents a TART again. the dealers
viii find that they have more milk on
hand than they can take care of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-13
MUCH POLITICS IN N. E. A.
An Insurgent Is Named for President
by the Committee.

San Francisco, July 13.-The nomi--
mating committee of the National
Educational association today named
Carroll G. Pearse, superintendent of
succeed Mrs. Ella Flagg Young Of
Chicago. Mr.. Pearse is the insurgent
candidate for president.
The meeting of the nominating com
mittee was without incident except
that the Insurgents lost one vote when
Miss Mary G. Moody of Conn ecticut,
who was elected a member of the COM
mittee at her state meeting on Mon
day, was replaced formally by Miss L.
Angie Stanton, who was certified by
DIR. Irving Shepard. secretary of the
association. 1t was explained that
Miss Moody had failed to file with the
secretary her certificate of election.
President Ella Flagg Young declared
Miss Stanton is entitled to represent
Connecticut.
It is not considered likely that the
nomination of Mr.. Pearse will be con-
tested when it comes up at the meet
ing of active members.
Other nominations were: Treasurer,
Durand w. Springer of Detroit, incuD-
bent. Mr.. Springer defeated Mrs.
Katherine D. Blake of New York by q
vote of "a to %.
| First vice president, Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young.
Following the nominating commit
Il
in the Chicago headquarters to dis
cuss the nomination of Mrs. Katherine
D. Blake for treasurer hy a minority
report.
It was explained that in the event
of the election of Mr.. Pearse to the
presidency and Mrs. Ella Flagg Young
to the first vice presidency, the insur-
gents will have two out of five mem
bers on the powerful executive COM
mittee.
A third member will he J. Stanley
Brown of Illinois, already elected
chairman of the board of trustees. He
is considered favorable to the old
guard. The first membe~ t. be elect
ed by. the board of directors is con-
sidered favorable to the old guard and
the balance of power, therefore, will
| lie in the hands of the treasurer.
! For this reason the nomination of
Mr., Springer is considered by the in
surgents as unfavorable to their cause
and is viewed with apprehension.
| Other nominations fer vice presi-
dents follow:
Second vice president George H.
Third vice president. c. F. Phil
brook, Arizona.
Fourth vice president Mrs. Helen
Marsh Wilson, Colorado.
| Fifth vice president, DR.. Samuel
Andrews, Pennsylvania
Sixth vice president, r. H. Wilson,
| Oklahoma.
Seventh vice president. s S. Stock
well, Wyoming.
Eighth vice president. e D. Ressler,
| Oregon.
Ninth vice president. Woodland c.
Phillips, Maryland
Tenth vice president. Edward Hiatt,
California.
Eleventh vice president, Vaughn
McCaughey. Honolulu.
Twelfth vice president. to be nomi-
mated from the floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-13
TO TEACH ~LUNIEs" BASEBALL.
Former Football star viii Held Kids
Enjoy Themselves.

New York. July 13.-Dr. c. S. Little,
q Dartmouth football star of 1891, who
is superintendent of "Letchworth viii
Iage,'' a state institution for $500 feeble
minded persons. VIII endeavOr to build
up the wits of the boys in that colony
by organizing a number of baseball
teams He is in New York today to
get baseball outfits for his charges ana
a suit of aTmOr for 40 umpire
do you think that team of feeble
minded boys can be made to under
stand the intricacies of baseball2'
asked an incredulous member OF the
board Of directors when he was asked
for an appropriation for this purpose.
''Oh, don't intend to develop any
Hal Chases or Ty Cobbs," said DR. Lit
tie, but I think we might turn out a
good grade of umpires if all see in the
papers is true. I believe that III
is so inbred in the American people
that even the weak minded love th~
sport. We hope to have football, too,
OF the safe a q sane variety and con-
tests with other Institutions of thu
same sort"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-13
GOV. DENEEN'S STORY.
He Tells What He Knows About the
LOrimer Election.

Washington, July 13.=Gov. Chas.
s Deneen of Illinois. today for the
first time gave his account of the cleo
ton OF Senator Lorimer. He was
called as witness today when the
senate Lorimer committee resumed its
investigation. He was subpoenaed bv
the present committee because other
witnesses frequently have mentioned
his name in connection with the cleo
Gov. Deneen told of his nomination
Tor governor in 1904. Former Cover
nor Yates had testified that Gov. De
neen tailed to carry out his promise to
support Yates for senator and so
ates declared Deneen was "a liar
STILL
Il don't think the senatorship was
mentioned at that time said Gov.
Deneen today.
Governor Deneen said that he after
ward supported Yates for senator and
that their relations had always been
pleasant. He denied that Yates ever
mad given him to understand that he
nau ned IN connection with the sup
port OF Yates. Yates testified that in
conversation with Deneen he had Civ
en- Deneen to understand he had not
acted fairly toward him.
Governor Deneen discussed his op-
position to the election of Edward
Shurtleff as speaker of the Illinois
legislature, which elected Senator
Lorimer in 1909. Mr.. Deneen said
he favored the reelection of Hopkins
after the primaries. In furtherine
this election he said he urged the
holding of a Republican caucus at
Springfield so that representatives
elected from Foss's district might
vote for FOss in the caucus and sub
sequently follow the vote of the ma
jOrity of the caucus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-13
HE NEVER KNEW WHY.
Purdy Failed to Understand Bona
parties Attitude on Sugar Trust.

Washington, July 13.-Former Assist
ant Attorney General Milton D. Purdy'
of MINNEAPOLIS, told the house sugar
committee today that he never oflcial-
" knew why .ttorney General Bon
aparte did not prosecute the officials Oh
the American Sugar Refining company
in 1908 for alleged offenses in connec-
ton with the absorption of the Penn
sylvania Sugar Refining company IN
49,. It was this transaction which
caused the indictment of American Su-
gar Refining company onlclals anu
other individuals, who soon will be tried
lIr Purdy declared tha+ while acting
attorney general in President Roose-
velt's administration he nad been much
impressed by the facts set forth to him
by George H. Earle, jr., of Phlladel-
phia who pursued the sugar trust
officials in the case and believed at the
time that the case should be prose
cuted He reported all the facts to At
torney General Bonaparte after his ap-
pointment late in 1908 and was never
Informed by Mr.. Bonaparte why the
prosecution was not pressed.
Mr.. Purdy said he never reported to
Roosevelt in this or any other matter
He reported only to Mr.. BOnaparte.
did Attorney General Bonaparta
ever tell you that the Knight case con-
trolled in this case and that was the
reason why there was no prosecution,
asked representative Sulzer OF Ne"
York.
HE never did that I recall
Mr.. Purdy was examined closely re-
garding his report to Attorney Genera
pm sure" he said, that I gave
the attorney general to understand my
opinion of the case and 1 believed II
the facts as stated We're true: Ine!
warranted full Investigation and indlct'
ments and were sufficient if proved, t
warrant convictions Following ms
interview with Mr.. RonaDarte, the mar
ter passed entirely from his hands, MI
Pnrdy said.
was it after you had expressed your
self on this case" asked Representative
Raker that YOU received an appoint
nent to the federal bench and that tbs
appointment was not confirmed by thS
senator"
YES"
DC you think that your expression
of fearlessr ess in enforcing the law hae
anything to do with your failure
confirmation"
Il do not know anything about that.
well - Mr. Raker responded, L VII
leave the matter there and let tn
public judge whether your fearless at
fitude for prosecution of violators o.
the antitrust law Influenced the mem
hers of the United States senate t
withhold confirmation Of your appoint
ment to a federal judgeSh1p-
Frank c. Lowry, general salesman o
the federal Surgar Refining company
testified today that lower tarlH on 81
gar CT free admission OF sugar Woul'
actually reduce the cost Of sugar Z
the consumer and that beet sugar mel
exaggerated their fear that free suga
would ruin their industry but ne be
lieved free sugar would injure the Lou
i5iana cane sugar industry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-13
TRIED TO SUPPRESS HIM
DR.. Hornaday Says Because He Want
ed to Save the Seals.

washington, July 13.-Dr. Hornaday.
director of the New York Geological
park ard member of the Campfire
club, today testified before the house
committee on expenditures in the de -
partment of commerce and labor. that
Secretary Nagel and Fish Commission
er Bowers tried to suppress him two
years ago because ne sought legislation
to preserve the diminishing herd OF
lis on tn Pribiloh islands. Repre-
sentative Townsend of New Jersey. au-
thor of the resolution of inquiry, de-
Veloped that Secretary Nagel and his
subordinate tried to convince members
Of the Campfire club that DR.. Horna-
Gay, who was leading the seal fight.
should be called off
DR.. Hornaday read a letter from Sec
rotary Nagel.
Now, Mr.. Hornaday,'' it said, you
have considerable responsibilities in
your official employment and I shall
not endeavoT to modest you. 1 hope
you will accord me the same
privilege In my capacity. I always
welcome advice. do not fear criticism
but discourage the unnecessary CONF
ment upon other men engaged in my
bureau who are charged with respon-
sible duties. who are expected 10 be
loyal and who are not in a position to
defend themselves, I regard it as my
part ID speak up for Them
An echo of the personal verbal en-
counter between Henry W. Elliot of
Cleveland. and Commissioner Bowers
took place today. Elliott shook his
fist i Bowers face and said:
I want that ian put on the stand.
He called me a liar He's not going to
get away from her. I'm going to fix
him.
The committee deferred Mr.. Bowers
examination by Mr.. Elliott until next
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-13
MAY INDICr oLEo MAN.

Chicago, July 13.-Indictments
charging "a corporations and individ-
uals with having defrauded the gov
eminent out of hundreds of thousands
of dollars in the manufacture and sale
of imitation butter products, are ex-
pected to be returned by the, grand
jury in the United States district
court today.
Federal Judge K. NJ. Lands left his
summer residence at Burt Lake.
Mich, to be in Chicago today for the
purpose of receiving the report of the
grand jury. It has been in almost
continuous session since March 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-13

st. Louis Divine Does Not Commend
Rolling in Saw Dust.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 1S@Rebuking
members of the cult for the way they
acted" the Rev. S. D. Kenne of St.
Louis, was the principal speaker last
night at the Pentecosta1 convention OF
the Gift of Tongues sect, being held
under tents at Homestead park.
The remarks of the minister came
when during an address he saw some
of the worshippers rolling in the saw
dust on the floor and others under the
seats, all shouting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Jonathan Hauschild aged .
months. son of Mr.. anc Mrs. f. P.
Hauschild, died at the home of his
grandmother, Mrs. B. B. Blossom, 1928
North Polk street, last evening of
cholera infantum. The funeral will
be held tomorrow Afternoon at 2
o'clock from the North Topeka Bap-
fist church Burial in cpeka ceme-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-13

enee, some one saturated the floors
with kerosene and set it on fire.
Inc mansion adjoins Robins Nest. a
nome for crippled children. The in
mates We're reused by the flames only
a few feet from their windows. but
good order was maintained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-13
Wand women KeDt out.

l-olyoke. Mass. July 13.-In protest
against the employment of women in
the core-m making department, the
moulders and core makers of the Doane
steam Pump company. a branch of the
American Pump company, are on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-13

lnCll opBCcAACA ~ IiAC 0A7-A4S ~~~-
The Aetna Building and Loan asso-
citation has filed suit against Fred W.
Boutwell, and others to foreclose
mortgage and recover judgment on
promissory note for $327.50
Susie Peck today filed an action in
the district court against the Mer-
chants Transfer and Storage company
to compel the payment of damages for
holding her household goods. The
original suit was brought in 1903, and
the following year the woman received
Judgment for $3.50 damages in addition
to SIS a month while the goods were
tied up. The supreme court affirmed
the decision. Twice since that time
Mrs. Peck has demanded the furniture
and money. Only part of the furnitur ;
was returned and today she filed suit
against the company.
Carey brothers today filed suit
against T. M. Myer to recover $1,2S3.5O
alleged to be due on the sale of several
shipments of pork. The petition states
/ that the plaintiff offered to sci: the de
PENDANTS 1000 barrels of pork at $21.05
barrel and 1000 barrels at SPOTS a
barrel. 1t is charged that the money
has not all been paid and suit IS
drought to recover the balance.
Only eight Shawnee county farmers
have as yet registered the names of
their farms with the county clerk. 4
| law passed by the recent legislature
provides that the name of farm may
| be registered by the payment to the
county clerk of the nominal sum of 81.
But the fact seems not to have become
generally known and only eight certifi-
Gates have been issued in this county
since the law became operative more
than six weeks ago.
/ "Jabes" Beverly was arrested at
Alma last night on a charge of steal
! ing a bicycle belonging to H. C. Yost
of 321 Jefferson street. Beverly is now
! in Jail charged with grond larceny.
The young man was recently paroled
from the reform school and has init
mated that he will plead guilty to the
present charge. Beverly is II years
| old and will probably 'e given a SEN
tence to the reformatory
One of the peculiar points sur
rounding the assessment in Shawnee
county came to light today, when ii
was discovered that the tax rolls
showed more horses in every township
in the county than is shown by the
enumeration made by the same asses
sors. This irregularity occurred in
every township and is another evi-
in compiling the records.
To the relief of the officials in the
court house, it was learned today thai
1.-THE special auditor, appointed by the
tcounty commissioners, is working on
a straight salary and net a commits
sion Much complaint was made when
it was first reported that the auditor
was to receive so per cent of the
amount recovered from county Off
Gals.
Because, as he declares, his wife
paid too much attention to other men
and did not properly manage the home
affairs, Howard Carnes today filed suit
for a divorce from Pearl Carnes. tC
whom he was married in October
1908. Carnes also alleges that his wife
swore at him and made his home life
unpleasant.
DR.. W. s. Hunter. 10 New Mills
| building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-13
Ne,r YorL Mona arnrl.a.

New York, July 3.-MONEY-Monev on
call steady, 214Q21k per cent; ruling rate
rs per cent; closing bid 21z per cent: Of
fered at 2ss per cent. Time loans firJner.
so days, 215 per cent, and 90 days, 2a<d3 ner
cent; six months, 31zd3ss per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 4 70
AZ per cent.
STERLING exchange steady at a decline
WIN ~ actual business in bankers bills at
100 Tor SO Gays and at $4s6 25a4sS-s0 for
% ol, " 1fN-Ae&lcan dollars 45c; bar sill
5NDS-GoVeTnment and railroad bonds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-13
FIRE BUGS BURN COLLECTION.
Orphans Home. Next Door, Threat
ened But Kids Are Quiet.

July 13.-After
few months, fire
succeeded in dc
colonial mansion
here. The house
was guarded by Il
Despite his pres.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-13

Tarrytown, n. Y
eight attempts in a
bugs late last night
stroying a historical
on South Broadway
was unoccupied but
private Waterman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-13
LOCAL MENTION.

r. B. Masters has filed suit in the
district court against Mary E. Taylor
to recover $3.50 alleged to be due as
commission on real estate deal. The
suit was originally brought in the
court of Topeka, where judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff. Mrs. Taylor
then appealed to the district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-13
strike here today. The question OF
wages does not enter into the dispute.
New York Stock Market.
Last Sale.

New York, July -.
American eBet Sugar. 5S9s
Atcnlson 10,
Baltimore and Ohio. -lOy1s
Chicago and Northwestern. Hts
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul. - 1854
Colorado Fuel and Iron--...-..-.----.- g
Colorado and Southern %
Delaware and Hudson. .1I0
Denver and Rio Grande.-.......-..... =
Denver and Rio Grande pfd-......-... 5lzz
Erie .-:.---.---.---.--.----- %
Great Northern pfd- 1875
Great Northern Ore Ctfs.--..---.---.-- 60
IllinOS Central. -......--...l44
Interborougf1-A ..-..-..-.-.-..----.. 1875
Interborought-M pfd-...........--.. 6l@