davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-27
TERSELY TOLD.

r. Leon Jones, of Seminole, Ala,
vas in the city yesterday and regis
tered at the Merchants,
Henry Mclaughlin who has been
il the city for several days, left yes
ierday for New York, where he will
remain for about two weeks.
f. NJ. Blackshear, of Brewton, was
In he city yesterday. He is a promi-
aent saw mill man, being connected
with the BlackShear Lumber Company.
Brewton News: A number of the
Brewton friends of Judge j. c. Rich,
ardSOn were present at his marriage
i'll Pensacola last week to Miss Flor
ence Arson.
Atmore Spectrum: Mr.. Ernest Har-
per and sister, Miss Minnie of Pensa-
cola. are visiting the family of Mr.. A.
B. Tenant. sTrains have started
to going on regular schedule on the
Bay Minette and Fort Morgan railroad.
Southern Hotel arrivals: JOS. B.
Wolfe. Atlanta, Gail. H. Collins, city !:
{. :. Gilmore. U. S. N; W. II. Wick,
Youngstown. Ohio; W. w. Jones,
Seminole, Ala; J. w. Mcintosh,
BroOksville; Ora Mcintosh, Brooks
Vile
An interesting game of baseball was
PLAYED yesterday afternoon between the
orioles and Marines. The game was
a; Palmetto Beach and resulted in a
score OF to in favor of the Orioles
taulie Nillar was on the firing line
,er The Orioles and up to the eighth
inning had his opponents shut out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-27
Several perrieks Wrecked.

Humble, Tex. May ga severe
wind storm struck an oil field late yes
terday wrecking a number of derricks.
One of the flying timbers struck Mrs.
Campbell, keeper of restaurant, and
injured her badly; her son. young
man. was also struck and died from
his injuries shortly after. A man man,
ed Cramp was also hurt. but not seri-
ously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-27
Heavy Wind at Beaumont.

Beaumont, Tex May ga heavy
wind storm, partaking of the nature Of
a tornado, swept over southeast Texas
late yesterday. There was no damage
done in this city, but in the outlying
country districts the wind created
havoc with fences and outhOuses.
At Vatow. fifty miles northwest of
this city, the storm was of unusual Sc
verify. One child was killed and sew
eral persons injured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-27

Absolute purity, great strength AMI
delicious natural fruit flavor have
made Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla
Extracts famous. Ask your grocer for
Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla Ex-
tracts. Takes less. Flavors perfect
ly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-27

COOKS EXODUS NEEDN'T BRING
cHAOS--NOT If YOU ADVERTISE
QUICKLY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-27
MUCH DAMAGE BY
TORNADO IN TEXAS.
WIDE AREA OF STATE VISITED
BY DESTRUCTIVE WIND,
RAIN AND HAIL STORM.

Fort Worth, Tex, May ga storm
cloud having every appearance of
tornado swept over a wide area of in
north Texas yesterday. Many houses
were. damaged, and. three neopleo We're
injured, but no fatalities areoreportede
The storm touched Waxahachie. En-
mis-. Dennison, Temple, Gainesville.
Cleburne, Fort Worth and other
towns, badly frightening persons who
are apprehensfye as a result of recent,
tornadoes in THIS section The town
of Chichita. near Texas City, which
was reported damaged by the storm,
was not in the path of the heavy wind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-27
Rain and Hail at Houston.

Houston. Tex, May 26.-A terrific
downpour of rain and hail visited the
country in me vicinity of and north
of Barstrop, doing much damage. One
field OF $50 acres of cotton is said to
have been utterly wiped out by the hail
while others were seriously damaged.
requiring considerable replanting.
AS the result of recent storm scares
over the state. it Is anticipated that
there will be considerable doing in the
way of digging storm houses in the
future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-27

Il OIL
6oAP.
|, ALL SKIN
very OF the
a diseases, A.
n, N. Y.
External only.
ROM
5, Ringworm.
onin cancer,
:thyma, Lica-
: forms of vi.
jitic skin dis.
lief and per
lf Sanozol. Il
.iekheads and
eet.
GUS cures by
e fully de-
rk World Of
n Daily Eagle
nfeld street,
Iklyn, writes
''er from skin
allied varior
'ians. Finally
desperation.
yed his frst
= first bottle
for a con.
this remedy
'mple;e cure.
use without
and hands a
the derunct
your skin TO
ng the fresh
~ OF health
ny and scaly
during not
the use OF
and full par
tent Tree Of
Iuires COM
soap. Sent
druggists.
f; Soap. 25c
65c.)
DRY. dept. B,
1klyn. N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-27
GULF CITY
STEAM
Cleaning &Dye
Works

MEMBERSHIP RATES S1.o0 PER
MONTH.
Ladies and Gents Clothing cleaned,
dyed and repaired. Goods called for
and delivered.
w. J. ABEL, Prop,
40 z. Government ST.,
Phone No. 1853. Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-27

Only three hits were made by the Ma
rines during the entire game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-27

r. Leon Jones, of Seminole, Ala,
vas in the city yesterday and regis
tered at the Merchants.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22
SWALLOWED cAReoLIc ACID.
Woman Takes Deadly Drug by Mis- take-Thought it Headache Medicine-Condition
 Critical.

Mrs. May Gillis is in critical condi- ton at the Elite lodging house on Main street as the result of having swallow ed nearly the entire contents of a two ounce bottle of carbolic acid at an early hour yesterday morning.
 The throat and mouth of Mrs. Gillis were terribly burned by the fiery acid and the internal burns sustained may yet prove fatal Immediate death was averted only by the prompt screams of the woman, which summoned aid and medical attention almost imme- diately. A stomach pump and emet- ics were used with good results at once.
 Mrs. Gillis took the acid by mis- take. Suffering a severe headache she got up in the night to get a bottle of headache medicine which she had in her room. Instead of the headache medicine she secured the bottle of carbolic acid and pouring the contents into a glass partly filled with water drank it down at a gulp.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22

A Kindergarten department of the public schools of the city is assured upon the opening of the new Central building, where the kindergarten will be located in a room that is to be set aside for that purpose.
 That the Kindergarten will mate rialize is due 10 recent meeting of the Kindergarten committee of the Bisbee Woman's club. It was called for the purpose of deciding whether the club and the school trustees could cooperate in the matter, and If SC how much aid the club could immedi- ately extend to the enterprise.
 As a result of discussion in the com mittee, composed of Mrs. Paull, Mrs. Caven, and Mrs. Higk. it was decided that an order for kindergarten fur niture should be placed with the gen eral order for furniture tor the new school building. This has been done and the Kindergarten equipment will De along at the same time the other furniture for the building comes to hand. The cost of the Kindergarten furniture will be something over Slpe, winch amount is furnished from a funJ in the hands of the Woman s Club committee. In this fund there IS about $500 more. IL will be partly used in the purchase of 8 piano for he school. The fund was raised a couple Of years ago, when the esta5- .ishment of a Kindergarten depart ment in the pubic schools was first brought up. A misunderstanding be- tween the school trustees and the Womans club resulted in the enter prise being dropped at that time. Since then an understanding reached between the trustees and the WO- man club committee assures agreed ble cooperation between the two.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22
SUITS FILED IN THE DISTRICT
 COURT.

Four actions were filed in the dis trict court Saturday. The first case was that of J. $. Merrill etal. ys. Henry Street and the Boquillas Land & Cattle Co for condemnation pro- ceedings. The action is brought to condemn a right-of-way for a ditch across a part of the land belonging to the grant people, for the use of the St. David farmers. E. A. Gotter- ba ct al. has brought suit against George Henninger ct al. to quiet title to a group of mining claims in War ren district. The Bassett Lumber Go. of Douglas vs. Josephine Hamm ct al, debt. Peter Weslh prays the court for judgment against Gertrude Lee Welsh for divorce.
 Letter from Brodie-Secretary W. F. Nichols yesterday received a let ter from Col Alexander o. Brodie acknowledging the receipt of the sword presented him by the twenty third legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22
MAIN STREET CITIZENS
 CIRCULATE PETITIONS
MAN EMPLOYED FOR THAT PUR-
 POSE ON YESTERDAY.
First Section Visited Was Tombstone
 canyon-People Asked to Sign the Petition on General Proposition of
 Changing Post Office to Main St.@ S

Main street enthusiasts are moving in the matter of the removal of the Bisbee post office to some site on Main street.
 Yesterday a man was put in the field along Tombstone canyon, Higgins Hill and Quality Hill, circulating a pe- tition asking for the removal of the post office from Brewery Gulch to Main street. The exact location of the post office site was not known to the person circulating the petition, but anywhere on Main street was considered good enough, compared to Brewery Gulch.
 The circulation of the petition yes terday is a part of the plan of the Main street business men to secure the location of the post office in their midst Tn the mean time the busi- nes men in the other portion of the town are not idle by any means. Plans are already being made for a presenta. ton of facts and figures. substantiated By more than one offer of a desirable site. when the inspector arrives and the post office department takes mp the matter of affording increased space for the handling of the business in this rapidly growing city.
 Jacob Schmidt. owner of the present site of the post office, will be ready to meet every demand of the department for increased room. and in the event that this fails, the public spirited citi- zens who have business in the Brew cry Gulch district will propose the old Muheim frame building, which now acts as a wedge al the entrance of Brewery Gulch, as a suitable site. and offer to erect a building especially adapted for post office purposes.
 From this 1t will be seen that if the Main street business men are to get into the post office game. they must be up and moving. for there will be no end of sites and money forthcoming in Brewery Gulch at the proper time in order to satisfy the post office de partment.
 Postmaster Cassidy stated yester- day to the Review that he had no in terest :n the location of the post of fee. other than the providing of prop CT facilities for handling the business. and that he would not attend any meetings of any kind where the object was to devise ways and means for it's future location.
 When asked when the post office inspector was expected. he replied that he did not know. That they gen erally put in an appearance when least expected, but in all probability one would be here within a short time.
 In addition to the Brewery Gulch sites which will be available and the Main street sites that will be offered. it is a well known fact that the new Allen building will be offered at the proper time and be submitted as a b. cation for the department to consider.
 Taken all in all the department need not worry about a location for the post office, and at little expense TO Uncle Sam.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22
CLIFTON BEATS FL PASO.
Ten Innings Was Required to Do the
 Trick.

The Clifton baseball club is one of the attractions at the territorial fair at Albuquerque. On Wednesday the Arizona ball tossers crossed bats with the Fl Paso Browns. with James J. Jeffries as umpire, and won the game by a score of s to ,. The Fl Paso News says
 Clifton and the Fl Paso Browns locked horns today in a death strug- gle at the Territorial Fair at Albu- querque, and Clifton was victorious in the tenth inning by a score of 6 to 5. Batteries, WeisbeckeT and Meyers; Widmann and Kelly.
 The game the locals are putting up at Albuquerque has made a great change in the attitude of the fans. and instead of getting out an injunction restraining them from going to Al buQuerque. the enthusiasts now talk of meeting them at the train with a brass band. The first victory was a great surprise when Las Vegas was defeated but that they could play a ten-inning contest with the team that defeated them twice here Saturday and Sunday, wins back all the loyalty which the exhibitions of Saturday and Sunday had caused to waver.
 Fl Paso does not play again be- fore Friday. when they meet Trinidad while Saturday afternoon they clash with Albuquerque. It is now fore gone conclusion that several fans who had believed that the locals did not stand a chance, will leave here Thurs day night on the Santa Fe and will De on hand to cheer the Browns to victO- " in the two games, Friday and Sat urday.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22
WOMANS CLUB WILL
 GET KINDERGARTEN
ARRANGEs FOR PURCHASE OF FURNITURE FOR NEW DE-
 APARTMENT IN SCHOOLS.

Will Be Established in Room in New Central Building Upon Completion of the Latten-CI FurpiShes
 Money for Equipment of the Room.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22
COPPER BELL HAS ORE.
New Sonora Property Comes in With Four Feet of High Grade
 Glance.

Joe Cox is in the city from the Blue Bell mine in Sonora, where he is engaged sinking a shaft on the ground for exploratory purposes. He brings repot> of highly satisfactory
 developments to date. During the week the shaft entered ore. Four feet of this has now been secured and the shaft at 90 feet is still in ore. The latter is high grade cop per glance, making from 30 to 40 per cent. The formation in which it is secHred is very favorable and Mir. Cox feels high confidence in the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22
OUR LAST AID.


 Sold us nearly all of those SUIT CASES THAT WERE REDUCED to S3.5o each. We have a few left at the same price. Better hurry if you want one At the SAFE PLACE"
 You will see a LARGE, NEW AS SoRTMENT of NECKWEAR. Mostly in the medium wide reversi- ble sidesFoUR IN HAND TIES at soc EACH.
 Also a new lot of the 25cMIDGET STRING TIES. They are just the thing.
 "sELZ" SHOES with their SOLE OF HONOR" SINGLE OR DOUBLE SoLES, $3.5O and s4.GO.
 OUR U. S. ARMY IS A GOOD ARMY SHOE, not an imitator. We've handled it at s3.50 for four years.
 tMen only.)
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22
BiSbee ==LOwSll
 ...STAGE...

Stage leaves Copper Queen Store, Bisbee {; Lowell Comercial Company, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22
ETHEL TUCKER
 WAS REAL ANGRY
CALLS DOWN PARTY OF MEN IN
 PHOENIX THEATRE.

Manager of the House Loses His Temper and Flourishes Gun-Miss Tucker Pointed Out the Men From the Stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22
SEWING MACHINES.

For sale, rent, or repaired at IXI4 Variety Store, Brewery Ave, ? doors above Vienna Bakery. Phone 1S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22
STRAINS.

s. A. Read, Cisco, Tex, writea March Il, 1901: My wrist was sprain- ed so badly by fall that 1t was use less and after using several remedies that failed to give relief, used Ballard's Snow Liniment, and was cured. I earnestly recommend it to any ona suffering from sprains. For sale . Rhinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22

coIonist Rate-The Southern Pacific has put in effect a colonist rate to all points in California of s25. This rate will be on until October q, and is from all points in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22
E. P & S. w. R. R. CO.

Will sell round trip tickets from Bis bee to Salt Lake City on Oct. 2nd and 3rd. good for sixty days, on account of semi-annual Mormon Conference, Oct. 6 to g, 1905 One fare for the round trip. SLIGO.
 W. P. McNAIR,
 Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-22

Judge McGowan left last evening for Douglas on legal business.
 Alfred Paul was a business visitor in town yesterday from the silica quar- ries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
SUCH Is FAME

A FARMERS wife in an isolated district of
n the black belt" being greatly stirred
up as to the possible effects upon the negroes
of another Republican triumph, thought she
would sound the feelings of her colored aids
by interviewing the cook Accordingly, the
morning after the election, as she was IN the
kitchen attending to her usual duties she
began by saying to the cook, IN casual
way. $3.50. 80. 100 .-,.,n
"Well, Nancy, how do you ike Roosevelt
-"Lor', Miss Mary replied Nancy, booking
up with a puzzled expression from the tray
in which she was kneading biscuit, i declar
l ,ain't never eat any How You cock it Z"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
LOVES COMEDY
Continued from page 81

over the list of officers in their
regiment Her hands shook as she ner-
vously checked the list with her fore
finger. A1asl there seemed to be no mis-
take there was no other Brown. Her
lips frightened George will have to
explain this!" she said with decision.
And to think how blind | have been!
Why, how plain it all is now! The
maneuver5-bahl'
Bitter scorn punctuated this last ex-
preston. Aunt Ellen warned me that
he was tickle when we were engaged.
What fools girls are about meni Oh, Ii
he would but awake! But | don't want
linn to wake. What can he say? 1t is
too plain for explanation | shall reseal
it." she said, land give it to him as if
l knew nothing of its contents. Then III
see how it affects him He won't be on
his guard"
She sealed the note, and was called
away to answer the telephone. When
she returned her husband was sitting up,
stretching out his arms and long legs
and brushing back his hair from his
forehead.
ooh, how sweet it was to sleep, feeling
mel | feel like another man. What
time is it, dear?"
In her inmost soul his wife said:
you assembling hypocrite!' With her
lips she answered laconically: Five,
as she seated herself not far away, with
her sewing basket and the letters in it.
What she spoke had the tone of what
she thought and gave him warning of a
storm.
why so serious, miss" he said, in
quiringly. q have been stupid stranger,
| know, but will not be SO any longer in
the hour remaining before it is time to
dress. Was there any mail, my dear?"
Yes. A letter from papa. He wants
me to come home on visit, and | think
| shall go for long one, with emphasis
on long" ''One from Alice, and one
for you" She handed him the letters,
wondering how he could appear so sweet
and tender to her, and at the same time
SO anxious for mail from that sly cat. "
Brown read the letters from home, and
finally broke the seal of the wicked blue
note without even glancing at the address
upon the envelop. What an actor he
was! She sewed on, her face in shadow,
watching him intently beneath her long
lashes and wondering how long she would
be able to control herself. AS he read
the note Browns expression changed
from puzzled surprise to amusement, and
then to indignation.
What does this meant" he said,
looking up. at must be some joke of
Billy Osborne or the other fellows"
His wife, in the long interval of waiting,
had wrought herself up to a state in
which she was not ready to turn it off so
lightly With flushed face and glowing
eyes she said: 1t may be a joke to
you, sir; but it has less fun in it than any
other joke | have ever heard. 1t was
open, and l read it, and resealed it, to
observe you when you read it. You are
a fine actor, but this will have to be more
. thoroughly explained?' With a sob she
burst from the room in tears.
Brown was furious. His wife had been
setting traps for himi How could she
believe him capable of such a thing as
this? His first impulse was to follow
her and chide her for the folly and in
ir,ctiCa of her c,Icriciopc 'tNop cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

Lit. Geo. +. Brown. 1t was so blurred
that he was not even certain it was
Brown. The initials and the regiment
were plain enough, but possibly it was
not Brown after all. So Brown betook
himself to the Army Register also.
Slowly and systematically he went down
the list of names of over forty officers,
and there, almost at the foot of the list,
was the name of a newly appointed
lieutenant, George p Binne.
Hope and joy returned to him. Brown
seized. his cap and rushed out, almost
running over Billy Osborne.
4 say, Billy" he blurted out, ''do you
know man named Binne? Is he in
camp?"
YES" said Billy. He is in the sec
ond squadron, and a fine fellow. His
best girl sprained her ankle at the hop
and went home yesterday. Binne is
heartbroken, but he'll recover. I've
been prescribing for him at the club.
What's the matter, old man? You look
Iill-working too hard?"
mo, I'm all right. | wish his girl
had swallowed him" half shouted Brown
as he darted back into his quarters.
Brown bolted upstairs with Army
Register and note in hand, to find Marion
lying across the bed in flood of tears.
He took her gently in his arms and said
in reassuring tones: My love, do you
see that name in the Army Register"
YES she sobbed, as she watched the
page with swimming eyes, scarcely able
to read its contents.
Now do you remember the handsome
girl who tripped and fell at the hop last
Wednesday night?"
YES" she said resignedly, as if she
wished that she herself had fallen and
ended all her miseries.
''Do you remember the young fellow
who showed so much concern about the
accident"
Yes" said she, as if unwilling to know
the truth.
well, darling, that was Lieutenant
George P. Binne, not Brown, and that
girl is Mary So let us once more e
happy, if you pleased"
Her hysterical joy and immediate &C
ceptance of the explanation, her con-
triton at her own lack of faith, soon
soothed his sense of outrage; and she
appeared SO unusually lovely at dinner,
with her heightened color and shining
eyes, that he forgot all else in his pride
for wife who could SO grace his home.
| Next morning, on his early ride to
camp, Lieutenant Brown called at Lieu
tenant Binne's tent, and introducing
himself, inquired of Binne abruptly:
Do you know girl named Mary?"
Binne, who was shy fellow, admitted,
after some hesitation, that he did.
WELL hereafter make Mary address
her letters to you in ink" said Brown,
passing him the letter. She came near
getting me divorced apologize for
opening it; but you see how it was
4 The Browns kept mum about Mary;
but the story leaked out. Nobody knew
how. Marion suspected Billy Osborne,
for he and Binne were friends, and not
long afterward when Billy met her he
addressed her "Good-morning, Mary,
and soon the whole post called her Mary.
Six months later Billy sent the Browns
the following: Colonel and Mrs Archi-
bald Rogers announce the marriage of
their daughter, Mary to Lieutenant
George P, Binne, April IS, 1905, at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
NORTHSIDU.

NORTHSIDB. 1726 14th avenue, 9 rooms, bath. TIC North 18th street. rooms. bath. 2120 7th avenue, rooms, bath. eos North 18th. g rooms, bath. 314 North 18th. rooms. bath 312 North 18th, rooms. bath. 2022 avenue, rooms. 2516 9th avenue. 8 rooms; modern; bath.
 sOUTHsIDE. 1915 Sylvan avenue, rooms. bath. 1920 Central avenue. rooms. bath. 1901 Avenue B. rooms. 831 Brady street, rooms, bath. 1700 11th, g rooms, bath. 2012 Avenue J, rooms, bath. 1715 11th avenue. 8 rooms, bath. 215O Highland avenue. rooms, bath. 1908 Avenue B, 8 rooms, bath. 2010 Avenue F, rooms. 314 S. 18th street. T rooms.
 STORES. 22O9 Morris avenue, 2-story. 22O5 Morris avenue, 1-story. 22O7 Morris avenue. 1-story. 16l6 2d avenue, 2-story. j. L. YANcEY REAL ESTATE & IN-
 suRANcE CO. Phones COG. 11s N. z1st Street.
 FOR SALE. Splendid 2-story house; large lot; 11th avenue south; corner. Groom, 2-story; 18th street, between 9th and 10th avenue, south. rooms; modern, 2-story residence near Quinlin avenue; bath up and down stairs. Groom cottage and Broom basement; near Norwood Place; very cheap. Corner, near 7th avenue and 23d street; bargain. 14Ox14O feet; Southern stock yards, front ing Eth street; see this rooms; nice cottage: 25th street, south. We have fine list of residence property for sale; also nice truck lands, 5, 10, 20 and 40-acre tracts; cheap. For Rent-Four 10-room brick houses in West End and cottages close in. w. B. GRANT REAL ESTATE CO.,,
 202S15 First Ave. 9-12-14-17-19-21-24-2 -26-10-1