davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-01
CIVIL SERVICE
BOARD:TO HOLD
EXAMINATIONS
ADDITIONAL TESTS SCHEDULED
FOR NOVEMRER-EFFOR TO
BE MADE TO SECURE sUFFl-
GENT NUMBER OF ELIGIBLEs
TO FILL SEVERAL VACANCIES.

The month of November will offer
good prospects for citizens of the
United States who desire to enter the
government service. Several exami-
nations have been announced during
this month, by the civil service COM
mission, as follows:
November 22-Physical laboratory
helper, bureau of standards, depart
ment of commerce and labor, at a
salary of from $500 to $3.50 per annum.
Applicants must be Is years of age
or over. on the date of the examina-
ton. Men only will be admitted to
this examination.
November 22-Aid in anthropology,
bureau of standards, department of
agriculture, in the national museum,
at Washington, D. c., at a salary of
SIS monthly. Men only will be ad-
mitted to this examination and appli-
cants must be between the ages of Is
and 80 years
November 22-Scientific assistant,
male, in the bureau of fisheries, de-
partment of commerce and labor, at
entrance salaries ranging from 5000 to
$1,000 yearly. Applicants must be 20
years of age or over.
November 22-Preparator, division
of insects in the national museum at
Washington, D. c., at salary of S45
monthly. Both men and women will
be admitted to this examination and
applicants must be between the ages
of 20 and 80 years.
November 22-Pharma ceutical chem
list, in the bureau of chemistry, de-
partment of agriculture, at a yearly
salary ranging from $1,000 to $1,000
per annum. Men only will be admit
ted to this examination and applicants
must be between the ages of % and As
years. Also an examination for as
sistant pharmaceutical chemist at a
salary ranging from $1,000 to $1,400
yearly, applicants to be between the
ages of 20 and 45 years.
November 22-23-Editorial clerk in
any department of the service in
which a vacancy exists, at a salary
ranging from 5000 to $1,400 yearly.
Both men and women will be admitted
to this examination and applicants
must be 20 years of age or over on the
date of the examination.
November 22- 23-Preparator, bureau
of entomology, department of agricul-
ture, at a salary of $500 per annum.
Applicants for this position must be 20
years of age or over on the date of the
examination.
November 25-Assistant mechanical
engineer, bureau of mines, at a salary
ranging from $4,000 to $2,700 yearly.
Men only will be admitted to this eX
animation and applicants must be be-
tween the ages of 25 and 40 years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-01
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY SAVES
TWO CHILDREN IN ONE FAMILY.

About one year ago two of my chill
dren suffered badly from weak kidneys
and diabetes. They would have severe
spells of dizziness and were all run
down in health. I was just about dis
couraged. I tried several remedies and
finally a doctor. but they did not seem
to improve. [ knew of a friend who
was taking Swamp Root for kidney
trouble with good results and l de-
cided to get some for the children. I
had noticed that there was some i'm
proVement after they had taken two
large bottles and continued to give it
to them until they had taken one-half
dozen bottles and were well on the
road to recovery. I think DR.. Kilmers
Swamp Root has done more for my
children than any other medicine I
have tried and recommend it to any
one having children that suffer as
mine did.
Very truly yours,
r. w. LISENBY,
Dothan, Ala.
Personally appeared before me, this
End day of July. 1909. r. w. Lisenby,
who subscribed to the above statement
and made oath that the same is true
in substance and fact.
A. W. LISENBY, Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-01
Baby Show as
A Fair Feature


Continued from First Page,)
lutely assured and the prospects are
that it will be one of the most popu-
lar attractions of the entire fair.
REST TENTS.
General Manager Lillard yesterday
afternoon authorized The Journal to
make the announcement that the Fair
Association will furnish free of charge
the ground for any secret organiza-
lions or churches which may desire to
erect rest tents at the fair grounds
for the accommodation of the visitors.
1t is, of course, understood that the
concessions given on these conditions
are to be used as rest tents only and
not for anything from which a profit
is to be derived and that the church
or secret order erecting such a tent
is to furnish the tent
Exhibitors Tickets Ready.
The exhibitors tickets are now ready
for delivery and all those who have
made entries are urged to call at the
offices at the fair frounds at their
earliest possible convenience and Sc
cure their tickets. AS no exhibits can
be taken into the Woman's building
later than o'clock Thursday after
noon, with the exception of perishable
goods, and these must be taken on
Monday morning, it is necessary for
exhibitors to get their tickets this
week. People taking perishable goods
to the grounds on Monday will not
be admitted at exhibitors rates unless
they have exhibitors tickets and the
employees of the Fair Association will
be too busy to furnish them at this
time.
Special Rate Childrsn's Day.
1t was decided yesterday to admit
all school children, of no matter what
age, into the fair grounds on Friday,
which is School Children's Day." for
fifteen cents. It has also been de-
cided that at all times nurses accom-
panied by children, at half price.
Escambia County Exhibit.
Secretary Waterman, of the Pensa-
cola Commercial Association, said yes
terday afternoon that the last Of the
Escambfa county exhibit would arrive
here today and be taken to the fair
grounds Immediately, where, under
the supervision of Mr.. Waterman and
]. W. Creary, the entire exhibit will
be arranged.
President John E. Stillman and Gen
eral Manager n. J. Lillard, of the In
terstate Fair Association, leave early
this morning for Milton, where they
will visit the Santa Rosa county fair,
representing the Pensacola Interstate
Fair Association. They will return to-
night, and during the absence of Mr..
Lillard, Miss Celia NJ. Robinson, the
assistant secretary, will look after the
affairs Of the office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-01
Letter TO
DR.. kilnner e. Co.,
BlnGhamton, NJ. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root viii Do For You

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton. n. Y. for a sample bottle. It
will convince anyone. You will also
receive a booklet of valuable infor-
nation, telling all about the kidneys
and bladder When writing, be sure
and mention The Pensacola Journal.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-01
Years Of Suffering
Catarrs, and Blood Disease =
Doctors Failed to Cure,

Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
cite ST, Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
For three years l was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. tried sew
eral doctors and dozen different rem
edies, but none of them did me any
good. A friend told me of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. l took two bottles of this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh"
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatahs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-01
5000 REWARD.

$4,000 reward for any information
leading to the arrest and conviction of
the party or parties who murdered the
two Greeks in the city in the past two
weeks.
J. c.. VAN PELT,
31oct-1w Sheriff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-01
Read The Journals Want
Ads and profit thereby.
Officer Lowery
Makes Three Arrests

For engaging in something of a
general rough house" two negro
women and one negro man were ar
rested near the corner of Belmont and
DeVilliers streets early last night by
officer Lowery, and the charges di-
vided among the three would be
enough to distribute among a larger
number.
1t seems that the twowomen en-
gagged in a fight and when the officer
went to arrest them. The negro man
interfered. The women, who are Min
ME Faux and Mollie Adams are each
charged with fighting, cursing and US
ing obscene language, while c. B.
Adams. the man is charged with be-
ing drunk, cursing, using obscene Ian
guage and interfering with an officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-01
HENRY PARKER
DIES IN BILOXI
31oct-1w

Henry Parker, a motorman on the
street railway, died in Biloxi Sunday,
after an illness of about a week. He
had gone there on a visit to relatives
The remains were brought to Pen
sacola yesterday and the funeral ser
vices conducted at the home of w. T.
Setter, No. 1903 West LaRua street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-01
CARGO COTTON
SEED OIL CAKE
STEAMER HAARDT CLEARS FOR
AALBoRG WITH A SHIPMENT
OF FOUR THOUSAND TONS,
VALUED AT $113714.

One of the largest shipments Of cot
tonseed oil cake to be exported from
Pensacola this year was cleared on
the British steamer Haardt. Capt.
Hotopf yesterday Afternoon just before
the custom house was closing for the
DAY.
The shipment consists of 1000 tons,
which is consigned to parties in AL
borg, and was handled by John A.
Merritt & Co. Its valution is $11S, 714.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-01
REMAINS TO
POLLARD. ALA.
THE BODY OF J. MARVIN DALEY,
WHOSE DEATH OCCURRED
MONDAY NIGHT. is SENT TO
FORMER HOME FOR INTER-
MENT.

tives and friends, the remains of J.
Marvin Daley, who death occurred
Monday light about 9 o'clock. were
shipped on the 1870 train yesterday
morning to Pollard, Ala, where in
terment was made yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. Daley had many friends in the
city who regretted to learn of his
death and a large number of beautiful
floral designs accompanied the body
on the journey to the last resting
place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-01
NEW OFFICERS
COUNTRY CLUB
ANNUAL MEETING HELD YES
TERDAY AND RESULTED IN
THE SELECTION OF H. c.
D'SILVA AS PRESIDENT.

The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Pensacola Country Club
occurred yesterday, when the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu
ing year:
President-H. G. DeSilva.
Vice-President-J. NJ. Muldon.
Secretary Treasurer W. NJ. Nc
Clellan.
Governing Board-Alba H. Warren,
w. G. Prather, Ellis Knowles and Geo.
Z. Williams
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Michigan
patents were issued yesterday as fol
lows: Laura ID. Baker, Albion, hair
curler; Herman Besser, Alpena,
grinding machine; James b. Bostian,
Grand Ledge, running gear for auto
mobiles; John Brudy, Wolverine,
washing machine; Jos. X. Gardner,
Wyandotte, vehicle suspension;
Michale Jankiewitz, Manistee. rail
way tie; Otto j. Kirchen, Hancock,
gas engine; Edward Krajdocha, Quin-
nesec, keyless paddock; Lawrence u.
Kramer, Jackson, shirt marker;
Julian p. Lyon, Detroit, jar closure;
John McDermott, Kalamazoo, horse
shoe: Theo. G. Meas, Lansing, draft
regulator: Ferdinand c. Roberts, De
troit, counterbaianced stand or eoT-
er: Warner A. Ross, Detroit, auxil-
larry spring; Albert Schmidt, Flint,
spark plug; Daniel w. Towot, Grand
Rapids, latch; Louis Trafelet, Flint,
sash lock; Jos. c. w. Vanblerck. De
troit, intake manifold for explosive
engines; Thos. NJ. Vaughan, Detroit,
ticket printing machine; Chas. w
Walters, Grand Rapids, handle Cor
locks and latches: Theo. j. Waser,
Grand Rapids, manufacture and dis
tribution of gas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
LESS INTEMPERANCE
IN ENGLISH MASSES
Sstufnalia No Longer Witnessed In
the Big Towns On Bank Holidays
-Rowdyism Now Bad Form.

LONDON, Jan. THE holiday sea
son in England has demonstrated
more conclusively than ever that the
British public is losing the habits OF
intemperance which only few years
ago used to make bank holiday in
the big towns saturnalia OF, noise,
drink, bad language, and indecency.
1T is clear" according to one OBJ
server of the signs OF the times,
that the English public is at last
learning the lesson OF which 1t has
stood in need. II is discovering how
10 take its holidays sensibly
THE English people have chung too
long to the rough old tradition OF
holiday making which descended from
their eighteenth century forefathers.
For nearly two centuries holidays
with the English masses. were asso-
ciated with drunkenness and riots.
Work for the town laborer was hard,
the rational means OF recreation
were few, and the only escape from
the routine of prolonged toll was a
plunge into alcoholic and other eX-
cesses. England has not yet quite
emancipated itself from this evil in
heritance, but the Improvement in re-
cent years has been extraordinary.
The coarse rowdyism OF the past,
now regarded with distinct disap-
prevail Drunkenness is no longer
treated with amused indulgence, and
the more obtrusive kind OF larking Is
distinctly bad form. AIRY and 'Arriet
are rather survivals of the satirists
than living types. II you observe
those high-spirited young persons at
their favorite seaside resorts you VIII
find that a welcome reserve has re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
CHARGED WITH NEGLECT.
Calhoun Supervisors Accuse Forme'
Drain Commissioners.

MARSHALL, Mich, Jan. THE
special committee which was appoint
ed by the board of supervisors to in
vestigate the Bear Creek drain re-
ported to the board, In special ses-
sion, yesterday. The board adopted
the report, which accuses former
Drain Commissioners Z. ID. Dickerson
and Arthur III. Chase OF negligence,
and referred the matter to the prose
cutting attorney for further investiga-
ton, with instructions to institute
legal proceedings against the two
former officials In the facts warrant.
The Bear Creek drain runs across
the northern part of the county and
cost between $4,000 and $4,000. 1t
was begun in 1904 and was supposed
TO have been finished last year, but
the owners of property along 1t AS
sert that the work was not done ac-
cording to the specifications.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
FIND LETTERS
FROM WEsTGA1|
Detroit Officers Search Hsuseko1
Goods Of Mrs. westgats -ns
Cause for Foul Play.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. Jan L.
Especial. The household GOODS G.
Mrs. Cora Westgate. held under q
chattel mortgage by J. NJ. ThomnD<
were searched this morning by DeDo-
ties Grandt and Gracey, OF Detrol<
Considerable correspondence W.
found from Westgate. and other 40
quaintances.
The officers left for Detroit tins
morning without revealing the con
tents of the letters, but said no cause
was found for murder.
Mrs. Westgate was known here -
Mrs. Jacob Upthegrove since her sep
aration from Westgate- Upthegrovo
Is living, but In not here.
Former Police Ofiicer Patrick Boweo-
WHO was foreman of street work two
years ago. when shown the photograp1
OF the man found dead In Highland
Park. Detroit. positively Identified him
as William M. Westgate, who former
ly worked for him on the streets o.
Traverse City. He said that West-
gate came to Traverse City about two
years ago and talked with him about
disagreement with his wife. Bowes
says he knew Mrs. Westgate we'll
that after this occurrence The West
gates did not live together. After De
ing shown the photographs several
others identified them as those OF the
Traverse City Westgates.
Deputies Grandt and Grace made
investigations at Thompsonville and
found that Mrs. Cora Westgate, the
wife OF ODE Investigate, now held In
Detroit, had worked. In the Central
hotel In Thompsonville last summer
and afterwards disappeared.
II is now practically assured that
w. M. westgate, q laborer employees
in Traverse City In numbering and
other kindred work, who lived at las
East Eighth-st, with his wife ana
daughter, Crystal, commonly called
| in this section Crissie, in 1907, was
Obed westgate. While Ii IL reported
that Westgate was a lumber opera
| tor, there Is evidence to show that
he was merely an employe and cid
not operate upon his own account.
About a year ago Mrs. Westgate
moved to No. "a Front-st. east. West
gate was we'll known to several per
sons here but was never known 70
have a great amount Of money except
at times when working In the WOODS
he allowed his wages to accumulate
for several weeks or more.
Mrs. Westgate moved from Traverse
City about a year ago. II is reported, 70
Detroit, but il is stated that she had
been seen in company with another
woman in Traverse City last August.
westgate has not been seen In Ira
verse City at least for a year. those
who knew him casually believing
that he had located In Detroit. IL u
stated that although his wife went
to Detroit he did not go with her.
i Crystal Westgate, the daughter. y
married and has not been known "a
be in Traverse City since 1907, and
at that time had no extended 90
uuaintance here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
baby FIVE MONTHS
OLD IS HERCULES
Plays in Snow and Ice and Swings
On Turning Bar-Nearly Died
At Two Months.

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. baby
Hercules is some athlete. Also he
Ia one OF the most remarkable chaps
OF Ave months in the world. and that
isn't the opinion OF his doting rela-
tives alone.
Raising his 10 pounds, this minia-
ture strong man" swings himself
gleefully back and forth on a turning
bar, holding with either or both
hands. This little physical culture
stunt. Baby Pope, infant son of Les
ter Pope of Omaha, began when three
months old.
A recent gathering or Iowa and Ne
br6ska physicians declared him to be
a perfect physical specimen, with
better developed arm and leg muscles
than they had ever seen on u child
two or three times his age.
He tumbles about in the snow and
ice. clad only in silk underwear, a
knit combination suit and short
linen skirt. His fac eand hands re-
asleep on the front verandah, and
yet he has never had a frostbitten
spot on his body.
The result has been attained by
tine child's mother and his grand
father, DR.. A. A. Edgington, we'll
known Omaha physician.
When the baby was born" said
Mrs. Pope, "he weighed nine pounds,
but was Immediately stricken with
brain fever. My father, who was
caring for me. adopted heroic meas
ures, dipping the baby hourly in ice
cold baths. The water would be
placed tepid In a tub in which baby
was put, and gradually cooled until
the temperature had reached an Icy
point. Then the baby would be
bundled back into his cradle. For a
week this operation was repeated
hourly, and baby was so weak that
he had to be kept alive by stimulants.
Soon | commenced rubbing tlie
baby's body with alcohol and massag-
ing his limbs and arms. Weighing
but six pounds at the time, he seem
ed to gain under the treatment aud
continued 1t, gradually going back
to tepid baths.
"As he improved I cooled the water
in his baths and increased my mas
saying l arranged a corner on the
veranda, where placed him for from
three to five hours every afternoon,
at first covering his face and head.
Gradually | discontinued the covering
until today he sleeps and plays out
doors lightly clad and enjoys 1t. He
does not mind the cold and has never
had cold.
His bath water is kept at tenn
perature of about 20 degrees and |
battle him every morning, rubbing
him briskly after 1t. He enjoys 1t
and paddles gleefully about"
This young Hercules shocky head
of red hair was bent over the mys-
teries OF a complication OF toys and
he was growing joyously. Raised and
swung back and forth on the turning
bar, he could hardly be induced to
release his grip.
1.-The hardest thing l have to do
now" sighed Mrs. Pope. is to keep
him from walking. He insists on
toddling alb, ut, but we fear that he
will become bowlegged."
Baby Hercules, everybody will adj
NIT, Is some boy. In addition to his
liking for swinging stunts and his
aptitude for cold water and fresh air,
he delights in being swung by the
feet by his doting grandfather. II
looks like rough treatment, but Les
ter, Jr., with face as red as his hair,
winks at everybody In satisfied
manner and seems to like it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
HEAD OF RELIGIOUS CULT
is LANDED BEHIND BARS
He Is Charged With Being Too
Friendly With Two Girls Whom He
Was Educating As "Priestesses."

Was Educating As "Priestesses."
CHICAGO, Jan. 7-Facing serious
charges OF being too friendly with
two young girls whom he was edu-
"The Absolute Life" Evelyn Arthur
See, the founder of the faith, was to-
da- arraigned in court here and will
remain in the hands of the police
until ii suits Judge Scully to hear the
case.
Sees arrest was decided upon by
the police only after Mona Rees and
Mildred Bridges, both 16, had con-
firmed the admissions by the leader
of the cult. Before the police and
reporters the girls gave their evil
dence against the "Revealer Of the
perfect life"
Nobody in the Absolute Life can
sim" they contended. I'VE believed
in those things and Mr.. See believes
in them and We don't see why the
law interferes"
When Mrs. Felicia Rees and Steph-
en- Hudson Bridges and his wife,
parents of the two girls, were exam
ined as to Sees actions, Mrs. Rees
was not shaken in her devotion to
the prophet.
my daughter was living with Mr..
See with my full permission she
said II am a believer in the cult.
We have absolute life and don't sin"
Mrs. Bridges expressed the same
views and gave $4,000 bonds for the
release OF the two girls. Bridges,
the father, however, looked at things
in a different light. He charged that
See had hypnotized his wife and
daughter and made threats to Kill the
founder OF the cult.
See, who has a wife In Chicago,
from whom he is separated, had fully
a score of boys and girls in his es-
tablishment here which he called the
Junior Commonwealth" Since the
revelation OF his teachings and prac-
tees, the commonwealth" has gone
out Of business
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
RI. REV. SCHREMBS HONORED.
He is Named Auxiliary Bishop Of
Grand Rapids Diocese.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. r.
The Rt Rev. Mgr Joseph Schrembs,
of st. Mary's Roman Catholic church,
this city. received telegram yester-
day from Apostolic Delegate Falconio
at Washington to the effect that he
has been appointed auxiliary bishop
of the Grand Rapids diocese.
Mgr. Schrembs has had a notable
ecclesiastical career. He was born
in Ratisbon, Bavaria, in 1866, and
was ordained In st. Andrews cathe
dral in Grand Rapids June 20, 1889
His conservation will not take place
until after the papal bull arrives from
Rome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
Caught Cold /!

How often 1t happens that
serious illness. and sometimes
death, is directly traceable to
neglect Of a common" cold.
After IL is too late. what
wouldn't we give to have checked
the cold at the start. when Il
would quickly yield to simple
home treatment.
A most effective remedy, that
will usually break up cold over
night and quickly relieve the
most irritating cough, is made
by mixing 2 ounces Of glycerinc,
n half ounce OF virgin oil OF pine
and 8 ounces of pure whisky.
Shake we'll. and take teaspoon
ful four times a day. The In
gradients for this mixture can
be bought In any good drug
store, and easily mixed together
I'm a large bottle. This formula
was used and recommended for
many years by the late Or. w. A.
Leach, who founded the Leach
Chemical CO., OF Cincinnati, o.,
In whose laboratories the virgin
oil OF pine is compounded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-07
WILLIAM J. DALEY DEAD.
Was First to Exploit Mt. Clemens as
Health Resort.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Jan. T.
William j. Daley, for 40 years one OF
this citys most prominent men, died
at his home on Cass avenue yesterday
morning. Up to the time of his death
which has been expected for severa
days, Mr.. Daley was the active man
ager OF the Mt. Clemens Bath com
pany, proprietor OF the Medea hote
and bath house, two of the largest in
stitutions of the city.
He was born in this county In 1S4s
and has resided here continuously
since, except during the Civil war
when he was stationed during the en-
tire period Of hostilities on a Missis
sippi river war vessel. In 1890 he or
ganized the first real corporation FOL
the exploiting Of Mt. Clemens as
health resort.