davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
SPRING STREET AT LAST
GETS LIGHTING SYSTEM
Ordinance Providing for Illumination
Passed by Council In
Short Order

AT special session of the city council
yesterday which was called primarily
for the purpose Of passing the monthly
pay roll in order that city employees
will have their salaries In time for the
national holiday. the delayed Spring
street lighting ordinance went through
with rush.
AS the ordinance now stands the
Spring street merchants will be per-
mitted to put in place only the poles
and light. The company which is
awarded the lighting contract will at
the same time get the contract for
placing the conduits and the copper
wire.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
EXODUS OF ANGELENos;
BIG MEETINGS IN EAST

Hundreds of Angelenos will leave
the city today to attend the seventh
annual convention of the Epworth
League, which meets at Denver July
5 to g., and the annual convention of
the Christian Endeavor society at Bal
timore July to 10. There are also
many who will take advantage of the
rates over the railroads to reach the
east
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
BOARD DISAGREES AS
TO DENTISTS SUSPENSION
Papers Served In Damage Suit and
Case Referred to the Attor-
ney General

The troubles of the state dental board
seem to draw no nearer to a close
Yesterday afternoon the papers in the
$50,000 suit brought against the board
by Dr. S. C. Schaefer were served. The
majority. of the board has placed the
case in the hands of the attorney gen.
eral, but DR.. Cool will be represented
by his own attorney.
1t is also understood that Drs. w. T.
Covington and G. H. Krischbaum, sus-
pended for having unlicensed dentists
in their employ, intend to fight the case
in the courts. Furthermore 1t is stated
they have at least the moral support Of
the boards minority.
-eS1r-i
How
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
CITY TREASURER BREAKS
ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS
Pays Out During June $565, 5,9oo.5o.
Sewer Bills Increase
Amount

City Treasurer Workman during the
month of June has been doing a Bank
OF England Business in paying out
large sums of money. Up to closing
hours last night the disbursements
amounted to $5s5. 5.sOO.5o. This sum.
which includes only expenditures for
ordinary municipal purposes makes
the month a record breaker.
In this outlay is the SIPS. .6O9.s5 paid
out on account of bonds and interest
charges, large payments for the con-
struction of the outfall sewer. purchase
of a quantity Of pipe for the water de-
partment and the construction of the
polytechnic high school.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
Hats and Caps

When 1t comes to hats and
caps, there is not another
store in Southern Califor-
MIA that can begin to COM
pare with our stock. More
to select from = newer
styles, wider range of
prices and bigger values
here than elsewhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
Washable Il
Blouse Waists

We show every imaginable
style and pattern in boys
washable blouse waists.
Not a dozen or two, but
hundreds to select from.
Best values obtaina BILE.
Ages 21s to 16 years. SOC
to $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
LAWYERS ARGUE MERITS OF
SARATOGA CHIP FACTORY

Judge Austin heard arguments in the
case against the Saratoga chip factory
yesterday and announced that he
would reserve his decision until he had
time to consider the legal questions
involved, which he thought might re-
quire several days.
Things you should know-that the Las
Palmas cigar Is the best yet
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
Newest Shirts

This is really 1.-THE Boys
Shirt Store of Los Ange-
les" We carry every i'm
aginable kind of a shirt for
boys of every age, from
the very little fellows to
the youths. Very newest
styles and patterns for all
ages. White and all coll
ors. SOC to $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
School Suits

OF course we have boys
suits from the very lowest
possible price to the best
that's made. We take par
ticular pride in our boys
school suits at $500. Ev-
cry imaginable style. color
and pattern for big boys
and little boys. Biggest
values in the world at
$500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01

he is hereby given that the board
Iervisors of Los Angeles county will
raa p Monday, July 3 1903 1905 as as a .tsSu. board
thfotb books and equalize. the assessment
their berty in Los Angeles county, ouIn,s, :. !.
fond OF 98S eausisation M % from "a day to day y
~ dNand Including July II, 1905, after
Hate nc change can be made In any
@. G.. KEYES,
Clerk and ex-officio Clerk OF the
j OF Supervisors.
I'M. McPHHRRoN, Deputy Clerk.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
Boys Night
Apparel

Boys night shirts, in all
the latest styles-ages 6 to
16 years. Prices SOC and
75c. Boys pajamas in
handsome new patterns
for summer wear. Ages 4
to 16 years. Prices. $1.0o,
$3.50 and $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
sUNIMER COLDS
NotIce tn Tnxnnyera

Kative Bromo ouinine the world wide Cold
Removes the cause. Call for the full name
lok for signature OF E. w. Grove. 26c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01

An entirely new line Suits
with long sleeves for the
very little fellows and
short sleeves for the big
boys. 50c to $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
Special Course

winter Leland sanborn Bower, John
y Mcclellan, Edith May Mcfarland,
lheobald Burgo Purcell, Mendel Silver
'snummer-James Rollin Kerns. Charles
Richards.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01

At 25c, SOC and 75c we
show a splendid assort-
ment of boys patent leath-
er belts in all colors, also
a wide variety of fancy
leather belts.
Boys light weight Jer-
sey sweaters in all sizes
and colors. Extra values
at $1.50 and $500.
We also wish to mention
the Special H. F. Fast
Black Hose for Boys
good length, double knee,
absolutely fast black. ex-
traordinary wearing quail
ity-pair, 26c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-01
Classical Course

Winter-Maria Margaret Carter. H.
Everett Charlton, Ernest Dawson, John
H Holmes. Herbert Vernon Harris,
kAlice Male, Grace Lillian Phelps, Leah
HA. Phillips, Bessie Lee Vending, Harry
|lFrancis Hossack.
summer Florence M. Barnes, Hope
4. Conklin, Marietta S. Gould, Elmer
{notts, Mildred P. Martin, Helen Ger
rude Pinkham, Hubert Melmoth St
4eorge Walters Josephine M. Wright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
JOURNAL s
CHRIST MAS
EDITION
Will Be Monumental and Filled
With Specially Prepared
Articles.

The Journals Christmas Edition
consisting of "a pages, will appear
next Sunday, and it will constitute an
other milestone along the pathway Of
Pensacola journalism.
In addition to The Journals regular
Associated Press Geographic service,
complete local news service, society
department. high school department,
puzzle feature, and virile editorial
mage the Christmas Edition viii con
tain a large number Of special Christ
mas features among which will be the
following:
A Christmas Poem by Florida
Pine"
A Christmas Sermon by Rev. Per
cival IT Whaley.
Political "reminiscences Of Pensaco-
la by Col. S. S. Harvey.
A Fort Barrancas Romance by Celia
MyrOver Robinson.
A copyrighted Poem, "The Star Of
Bethlehem" by Neil Macdonald
MY First Christmas Ball. by Prof
I. E. Allen.
An illustrated poem, 20 Mistletoe, "
by Nina Picton
"A Florida Christmas 20 Years
Ago" by Ex-Mayor w E. Anderson.
Christmas Day in the Navy" by
A. w. Ferrin.
The Adventure of the Golden
Pince- Nez, the tenth installment of
the Sherlock Holmes series.
There will be, in addition to the
above, a large number of short sketches
and appropriate illustrations
But one of the chief features Of in
terest will be the fine line of Christ
mas advertising which The Journal
will carry. II will be the biggest
showing ever made in a Pensacola
newspaper.
Every enterprising merchant in Pen
sacola viii be representa- in The
Journals advertising columns, and
where the merchants in certain lines
of business are not enterprising
enough 20 be represented there, their
competitors In the cities Of Mobile
Atlanta and Jacksonville will be rep
resented.
The Journals Christmas Edition
viii make a splendid advertisement
for the city itself and it will show just
who is and who is not worthy of pat,
ronage as enterprising, public-spirited
business men.
Every hotel and boarding house and
everyone who has a room to rent in
the city viii be interested in knowing
that every member Of the tourist club
who was registered in the clubs list
of members last year viii be mailed q
copy of next Sundays edition
Advertising copy must positively bt
in by Thursday night or its insertion
in the Christmas Edition cannot b.
guaranteed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
{ EXAMINATION
WAIVED BY
WOMEN
Fifteen Women Before the County
Judge for Selling Liquor
Without License.

Fifteen women, an from what is
known as the Red Light district
were before the county judge yester-
day afternoon upon the charge Of sell
ing malt liquors without a license. The
women were arrested about week
since. when deputies from the sheriff s
ONCE, after securing information that
beer and ether intoXicants were being
sold, proceeded to arrest an against
whom such information had been Sc
cured.
CHI Laney, c. nj. Jones. ]. r. Ian
drum and Chas. H. Coston represent
cd the defendants when they came up
before the county judge for the pre-
liminary trial, but I'm each case exam
inatiOn was waived and the defen-
dants were bound over to the January
term of the criminal court under the
same amount of bond on which they
were first held. This bond was fur.
( nished by each Of the fifteen women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
WITNESSES IN
MURDER CASE
BEING PAID
Each Person Who Went to Marian.
ma is to Receive About
Sl7.50

Witnesses in the Williams case are
now being paid for their trip to Ma
rianna, and as a consequence the
county treasury win be shy about
one thousand or more collars on this
account solely.
The bills for the Fer diem and mile
ace Of witnesses we've approved By
the County Commissioners at the
meeting Of Tuesday night and yester
day the circuit clerk and his deputy
were busy making out the checks
and handing them over to the wit
nesses. There were fifty or more
persons who went from this city tc
Mariana and most Of them remained
there for four days. This entities
them to $3.50 for mileage and 81 foi
each day they remained there. making
a total OF $3.50 for each witness.
Most of those who went 70 Marian
ma are out of pocket, as while the
county allowed five cents for each
mile traveleS, the expenses were
above 81 per day. in addition to th'
time lost at home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
CAPTAIN MUNRO
EXPIRES Of
TYPHOID
MaSterOf the British Ship Canada
Dies kftera Lingering
Illness.

Captain Munro, master of the Brit
ish ship Canada, which is in the har-
Dor loading a cargo of lumber for
Rio Janeiro, died yesterday afternoon
about 6 o'clock Of typhoid fever. after
an illness extending over a period Of
a month.
Captain ana Mrs Munro reached
here on that vessel over six weeks
since, and had been here only a week
or ten days when the captain was
taken with typhoid fever and contin-
ued to grow worse with each day. He
had the most careful attention, a ply
sician and two trained nurses attend
tending him at all times. in addition
to the careful attention of his devOt-
ed wife
Captain Munro, was not only mas
ter of the Canada, but also part own
er of that ship, the Kings County, Ca
meira, ana number OF other vessels
of the c. r. Burgess line He had
visited this port on numerous coca.
sions during the past ten years. and
+ was a personal friend Of HarbOr Mas
I ter j. I'd. AberCrOmbie.
( When his illness was pronounced
serious Captain Salter, of the Kings
+ County, left that ship at New York
and came to Pensacola and mas since
been here with his brOther-in-law.
The remains of the deceased cap
tain were brought from the ship tc
the city last night and embalmed
+ preparatory to shipment 20 Canada
/ his home. It viii probably be several
days, however, before the body is
sent there.
Mrs. Munro is the guest at present
of her friends, Mr. ana Mrs. A. Ze
Illus
Captain Munro was well known in
/ Pensacola and his death will be great
I ~ regretted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
GIBBS IS
ARRESTED FOR
MUROER
Sheriff Van PeIt and Deputy John
son Make Long Trip After
the Man.

Henry Gibbs, at one time a gaurd
at the convict camp of Warn Bros. &
Co. but more recently employed at the
camp Of Barrineau & Co, was taken
into custody last night night by Sher-
lift Van Pelt ana Deputy Johnson upon
the charge of murder and was landed
in the county jail this morning at an
early hour.
The warrant for the arrest came
from the grand jury, and was not
placed in the hands of the sheriff I'M
iii late in the night. AS soon as the
sheriff received it he secured a team
and started for the Warn Bros. camp.
There he found that the man had lef,
some weeks since and was employed
at the camp of Barrineau & Co. A
start was Immediately made for that
place. although it was raining ana
dark Arriving there the sheriff and
his deputy stopped, the former going
to the front door and knocking and
Deputy Johnson going to the back
door. AS was supposed Gibbs, as
soon as he heard the sherif's voice
secured his money and clothing and
made a break for the rear door, but
as soon as he reached there he found
Deputy Johnson, who covered him
with his revolver. Sheriff Van Pelt, a
few moments afterwards arrived
from the front door and the prisoner
was placed in the conveyance and
brought to the city, reaching here
about 2 o'clock.
While the warrant from the grand
jury does not state so. it is believed
that Gibbs murdered a negro named
Marshall who was sent up from this
county for attempting a most heinous
crime. The alleged murder occurred
about three or four months since.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
NUMBER Of CARS
JUMPED THE
TRACK
Near QuiHtette Tuesday Night,
Causing a Delay Of a Num-
ber of Hours.

A wreck, which caused a delay OF
several hours to passenger train No.
2, as well as to all other trains bound
south and north, occurred Tuesday
night near Quintette.
A long freight train pulled by one
of the largest engines of the division
broke apart as it was going up what
is known as QUintette hill, and before
the trainmen realized what had hap
penal four or five cars had been de-
rallied Fortunately no one was in
jured, and as soon as possible the
wrecker was sent to the scene, which
cleared the track of all cars and
debris A short time afterwards the
track had been repaired and all trains
proceeded, a delay of about four hours
having been occasioned by the wreck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
TERSELY TOLD.

A. 49,
~ r-ls. a. ~ bleaAes' or BAG
fie- OF Aoul-ie, 1a' IS
VIC e..s N BUSINESS connected Win
.-1 Is interests
c. ~ Buehkrar VINO has bee, at
y TOT number OF weeks,
--1 -o-- 1ed 70 me cry
fm.-r- 80. rfelfo~e "a pensacola
80. ,.-.-. 4 ~ see-oT, 81 M
r-f MN. seasons al Ponifav
.. $3.50, u. n-s.s
........- ~ N
---.-.,s .-.-- - i, ~ 49, 49,
day.
p, - .v,1sosts "a i,
-.-,-,i---. ~er-l rto~os rne~ator If
that place. Is In the city on short
business Fisll
0,p~i.- ana So~rsl r.vlor or
-r-Ine Ir4re.f-~. ~ I,,.T-s s-,.7 l-.-l..-s
~ s. f6s r.tv IN one III tbeir Terniar
inspection tours.
III. MANY Orlando 30 n pr.sH.~
-.,', I.'- 49,, ,ii rr- --,r- 49, nj
50 ,ire--5 =, ir,-r +5s+ - A eIight1,
s-r-7re5
~. r.ei,.t Ham, arise,,- s,,i.+,
rts- 5.r.fo, e+~.-. ar.tl,,,.li... 800.
--rI 49,. .-tf. sftnr,oo- 81 q.q1
..,,lo.l- and siI r,er,i,e,s are rooneet
~ ~. 81 ~ro-ert
81 1revo- pliss - eisroprsnbs- an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
is NOW
APPROACHING
AND SMALL VESSELS ARE WARN.
Ed NOT TO PROCEED INTO
THE GULF AT PRESENT.

The approach Of a storm, which last
night appeared to be in the middle
of the Gulf of Mexico was made
known at $3.50 O'Clock. and storm
warning signals were Immediately
displayed cautioning small vessels
not to proceed ont until the direction
OF the disturbance was definitely
known. The advisory message last
night was as follows:
Washington. Dec. IS. 1905.
Observer. Pensacola, Fla:
Advisory $3.50 p. m; disturbance
ia middle gulf OF Mexico apparently
moving east. Advice caution for
small vessels sailing in that direc.
ton.
TRANSMITTED"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
Piratinu Foleys Honey and Tar

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy. and on account Of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless i'm
itations have similar sounding names
Beware Of them. The genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar is in a yellow package
Ask for It and refuse any substitute
1t is the best remedy for coughs and
colds w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist
and apothecary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14

Sunday School Glass No. 6. of the
First Baptist Church win give an en-
tertainment at J. G. Green's on Stod-
dart avenue, Friday afternoon and
night. From 4 to 6 it viii be especial
~ for children. and from to 1879
for grown people. Admission. child
rem 10 cents; adults, Is cents. Re
fresnments free. tues thurs-fri
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
GUNBOAT HIST
SAFE IN PORT

Newport. n. l.. Dec. 13.-The gun
boat Hist entered the harbor this
morning She was sent out TO assist
the disabled Nantucket Lightship on
Monday morning. before the storm in
which The lightship sunk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14

no MATTER WHAT YOU'VE been
buying or the price you pay, If Blue
Ribbon Lemon or Vanilla Extract fails
10 please, your money refunded. Ask
for Blue Ribbon Vanilla and say it
plain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14

IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEP.
Frs. Blue Ribbon Lemon AMI Vanilla
EXTRACTS are absolutely pure and So
highly concentrated that you get per
feet results bv using only half the
amount required OF other brands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14
AUCTION SALE TONIGHT.

I win begin selling the big Stephens
jewelry stock at auction tonight Be
there If you want to secure bargains
In diamonds and ieWelry
N. C. MCMILLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14

Don't miss Miss Louise Dooly's
Dancing School tonight at c. X. Of A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if It
fails to cure. e W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14

Mrs Katherine Clements and chill
dem Miss Minnie and Master Mau-
rice of Chicaco. win arrive on jan
arV 6. They win stop in Pensacola
for a short visit en- route 10 sunny
Bank. on Garnet's BAYOU.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-14

Capt John Rourke, of Bagdad. was
in Pensacola Festerdaf Capt ROurke
IS The Journals representative in the
lively little San-a Rosa town and he
always brings cheering words 10 the
paper when be comes 10 the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03
THE NORMAN PEASANT.
He is Shrewd and Economical and
Evasive in His Answers.

Writing of "A Corner In Norman
dy' in the Delieator. F. Berkeley
Smith gives an interesting side light
upon the real character Of the Nor
man peasant. These ruddy old Nor
man farmers understand eco, only to
a fneness. he says. 1t is the secret
of their wealth And thus when one
morning | came across Pere Trebard
munching a withered pear while he
summed himself beside the snug barn
and asked the old man why ne did
not choose a good one from his fine
crop he exclaimed:
'Ah, but, monsieur, We might sell
it,"
The character of the shrewl Nor
man is interesting. Never will he
give you direct answer. A definite
ives" or mo" seems to have been ex-
pressly left out of his vocabulary.
1T is fine morning." | ventured to
a grizzled old dealer in oxen.
1T might be worse he answered.
That's splendid cider Of yours,
Legrosjean.'
Some say it is he retorted guard
edly.
Neither does the true Norman ever
seem pleased or satisfied.
beautiful apples this year. Pere
Mallet."
Bah. They are SO few" ne re-
plies gloomily, with shrug Of his
shoulders. The next year the trees
are bent under the weight Of a rich
crop. and you hail this rich old agri-
culturist as you pass his gateway.
"Plenty of cider this year Pere
Mallet. for you surely have enough
apples" you say convincing]y IS the
old peasant looks up from his work
to bid you bon jour.
"They are so small" he eroans 1T
takes more time to pick them than
they are worth. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03
4 LESSON Lost.
II was d graveyard joke.

II WAS graveyard joke
The example of The mersne humor
10 which We refer was !, p,rpetratcd
hN one Gottschalll. sentenced to he
hanged al St Paul for murder The
execution was to have been an eX.
hlbiion of faultlpss rope Stretchinc.
II was to eXempify how completely
and expeditiously the painful duty Of
complying with the laws extreme
decree could be effected in the light
OF past experiment aud study of the
haneman's gentle art
The event was TO be the more aus,
ricious, it appears. since a conven-
ton of sheriffs was holding a session
in St. Paul. and the affair was one
of professional interest to them.
Some of the sheriffs had presided at
similar functions with success; others
we're liable to be called upon The
members of the shrievalty congress
Rad been invited by the local sheriff
president of the local association. to
attend and see how it was done. II
was to have been in the nature of a
scaffold clinic-nOt part of the
entertainment of the visiting dele
gates, but a sort of didactic feature
that should, if anything, improve the
hand and eye and nerve of prospect
i've executiOners
But there was the subject to reckon
with True, he remained passive up
to the last moment But that was the
cunning of insubordination. When
the time came for the instructive GER
emony, it had to be called off, dis
appointing as it may have been to
many.
Gottschalk. in his cell. had prema-
= turely hanged himself
! Thus is science sometimes side
tracked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-03
A WAR ON THE ONION.

A campaign against that odorous
edible, esteemed everywhere for its
strong SAVIOR of virtues-the onion
is being waged at Portsmouth, Ohio
To trace the origin of the crusade:
A lecturer before the Alliance OF
Woman's clubs said that the onion
had no value as a food that 1t had NO
taste. appealing only to the sense OF
smell.
The friends of the down-trodden
vegetable had the spunk to defend 1t.
That made trouble in the town. The
ensuing debate estranged friends anc
stopped one marriage.
Finally in the effort to settle the
dispute the alliance passed resolu'
tons CHASING the onion with the
noxious herbs Of the lily family. The
concluding paragraphs read as foi-
lows:
"Whereas. the Apostle Paul, in his
letter to the Romans, doubtless re-
forred TO the eating of onions when
he said: If any man defile the tenn
ple of God him shall God destroy, for
the temple of Gcd is holy, which tenn
pie We are therefore.
LET all sensible and clean people
cease the onion habit.
There now!
There is no compromise with the
unclean shifting, no meliorative sug-
oestion that the acrid volatile oil OF
the onion may be released by boiling.
No. not even in hash!
However,
The onion needs no defnese. 1t IS
strong enoueh to speak for ltsef.
Consider its history Think of the
criticisms Of the finical and the pun
cent answer of its bouquet through
tbe lone aoee snice il found its eariv
home in Asia. Bulb and too II mas
always been in evidence and mas !o'-
lowed man in all his wanderines. It's
scent has put tang to every breeze.
Remember how the children OF Is
rael got tired of mama and lonseo
for the leeks and onions of Egypt!