davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-12
ARRESTED ON a
SERIOUS CHARGE
J. P. cokER. OF MARIANNA, Ia.
KEN INTO CUSTODY AND is
NOW. IN JAIL.


]. P. Coker, young man, formerly
a resident of Mariana, was taken
into custody yesterday by United
States Deputy Marshal Wolf. upon
the charge Of having forged the name
OF party to registered letter.
thereby securing the sum of $500.
Postofice Inspector VIM. A. Conant
came here recently and began an in
vestigation of the matter, and with
the aid of Deputy Wolf and some of
the local police officers succeeded in
locating the man.
Cocker was found at work in the
saloon OF Rivers & Schambau on Ear
ragossa street, and in default of bond
is held in the county jail, having been
given a hearing before United States
Commissioner Marsh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-12
BAD WRECK OCCURRED
NEAR MiLLvIEW YESTERDAY

A bad wreck occurred yesterday
morning on the Perdido road near
MiIlview, when a freight train ran into
an open switch on that road, the en-.
CINE and three cars leaving the, track
From all accounts the switch was
thrown by some party who intended
wrecking the train, anG Sheriff Van
Pelt, with his blood hounds went 10
the scene but owing to the fact that
over fifty persons had visited the
place it was impossible for the hounds
to take the trail.
Although the train went into the
switch at almost full speed no one
was injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-12
ALABAMA SENATOR
. KILLED By DEPUTY
AND DEPUTY PROBABLY FATAL,
LY WOUNDED = TROUBLE
CAUSED BY LAW SUIT.

Cullman, Ala, April 11.-State Sena-
tor R. L. Hipp was shot and instantly
killed by Deputy Sheriff j. H. Dun
lap, who was probably fatally wound
ed by John w. Williams, twenty miles
east of this city to-day. The officers
had gone to the Hipp place to GUST
Williams from a tract of lond he re-
Gently lost in a law suit. Williams is
now barricaded in the house and a
posse of forty o. fifty has gone after
him, although wounded Williams says
he will stay there where he Is until
he Is dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-12
WrckE & CO. AWARDED
CONTRACT FOR PLUMBING

The contract for plumbing the gov
eminent building has; been awarded to
Wicke & Co., this Arm being the low
est and best bidder for the work
which is to be done there
The contract calls for. the expendi-
tnre of $500. this amount being the
price for the plumbing alone
Other work is to be done in fitting
out the government building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-12
Switches!

IN ~ order to introduce by mupe1ior
q go a "a PENSACOLA. l will sell regular
go 49, hsir Switches, made of finest
,,eii-Sh GU hair, IS inches long, good
any shade. ~ 'ss'
U U.ner switches $1-25 and $3.50.
ana your cut hair or combings
~s re- nave beautiful switch made
NJ. @avy Pompadoures, $2.80.
rhira rrizzeS, Waves and every.
IL LAR goods at very low prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-12
LADIES, READY-To-wEAR HATS.

LADIES' REAEY-To-WEAR HATS.
A Manufacturers Sample line that
must be closed out quick, as we can
not spare the room. Come and see
them at once If you are interested.
so dozen extra large 22x45 Bleached
Turkish Bath Towels, best soc quality
Il dozen limit), each 1ec.
Extra quality Linen Huck Towels,
121ae value for 6Izc.
Extra Bleached Huck Toweling, spe-
eial. 51a C.
ZOE dozen LADIES' Bleached Summer
Vests. 15c, and 19c values, not over 6
to customer, at foc.
72-inch Belfast Bleached Linen
Sheeting, all linen, just the thing for
Summer Shirt Waist Suits, S119
quality for 89c.
Finest 90-inch Belfast All-Linen
Sheeting, bleached. regular $3.50 re-
taller, now $1-25-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-12
Arrested by sheriff.

Sheriff Van Pelt yesterday arrested
and placed in jail q negro woman
named Ada Kelly, who is charged
with having cut another woman about
eight miles from the city The snerin
.eucceeded in capturing the woman
after a chase Of eighteen miles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-12
THE BUSY STC
GRAY & cos OLD STAND.
You Know what That Means.


100 White Bed Spreads, 10-4
excellent quality, worth 75c, not over
8 to each customer, at ACC.
s1.0O 10-4 White Bed Spreads. spe-
cial 6ec.
Special prices on all our finest
White MaSseilles Bed Spreads,
Toe White India Linens, fine and
sheer, now SC.
zoe White India Linens, extra fine,
for 10c.
loo Embroidery, in Edgings and In
sertions, now SC.
l5c and 1sc Embroideries. now go
ing at Toe.
Flouncing 19c.
100 pieces soc and>75c st. Gall EN-
broideries, the greatestS bargain Of the
season for 2ee.
New fans at very special prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-12

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on the farm. Cuts, bruises,
stings, sprains- DIR. Thomas's Electric
OIL relieves the pain instantly. Never
safe without it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-12
SILK saRearNs

SILK BARGAINS.
10 pieces All Silk Crepe De Chene,
in black, white and most desirable
eolors, regular s1.00value. special CSC.
75c Al-Silk Changeahle TafRetas,
newest celors. now only Acc.
Best SOC Chameleon raffeta silks,
all the newest Shadings, nothing bet
ter. now sc.
SOC and So c.Foulard Silks incueat
suiting eject from s to 3 o'clock,
only, 29c.
soc An SiIkJaps in nlacks white-and
all colors, at37c.
sse White Wash Jap Sinks, special
Csc -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-12

The purity of Blue Ribbon Lemon
and Vanilla Extracts is easily detect
ed. They impart the true flavor to all
desserts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-12

I. sHlcAeo HAIR-DREssER,
sSt Romano street, Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-12
From 8 to 9 o'clock only.

10 BEST f2Lsc GIBRALTAR ,PERcALEs,
STYLES VERY INCEST PATTERNS ONLY ONE PATTERN
sLEAcHEp GENUINE EoNsDAIE DOMESTIC,
-YkRo-WIDE, 1osYAaps FOR
FEPPERELA sHEETINe
AT ..-.... - $50
PEPPEREL sHEETNe ..-...17Lse
f2se PILLOW CASES, 42xss
LONG LAST, oNcN
1oYARDs MERRIMAcK TARTAN, AND CENTRAL PARK
PATTERN EACH CUSTOMER,
sLEAcHEo TAsLE DAMAsK THREE STYLES,
PATTERN EACH CUSTOMER,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-12

One case new Ribbons in plain, or
the new prints, warps and dotted EFF
fects. at prices that viii make active
selling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-12
r. X. WHITE,

HstchmaIssr. Manssseturine ssus,s,
and orsduate optlclaa.
70 8. Palafox Street. PonsscuSa. F1a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
WONT LEAVE THE CITY
FRED L. GRAY COMPANY DENY
THAT THEY WILL OPEN CHI
CAGO OFFICE,

The Fred L. Gray company, the we'll
known insurance firm of this city, deny
that they will open Offices in Chicago
ern surety bond and burglary compacc
ny. G. H. Van Camper, secretary of
the Gray company, said today:
eve have no intention OF opening
an office in Chicago or of leaving Min
neapolis. 1t is true that we shall
greatly enlarge our business by accept
ing the western managership Of large
eastern surety bond and burglary in
surance company; but we shall main
tain our headquarters in Minneapolis
and shall continue as northwestern
managers for the London Guarantee &
Accident company and other companies
now represented by us. ~....s-
"Our new connection is the first east
ern surety company to establish a
branch office in :: the northwest, az
heretofore such companies have, con
Quoted their business thru local agents
Our business in the northwest has
reached such magnitude that it is now
ditious handling of the same, to have
can be promptly disposed of without
the delay incident to submitting then
to the home office in the east. A
managers Of the western branch we
shall employ large force of clerks
investigators, adjusters, and travelling
men, and business will be transacted
here the same as if the company were
local organization.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
is A HISTORICAL MINE
NEW WORK PRESENTED TO IL
BRARY, HAS LONG BEEN DE-
SIRED FOR ITS VALUE TO STU
DENTS r. ..'-.'

It is probable that the Calendars Of
State Papers Of England, just presented
by George w. Peavey to the Athenaeum
library, is the most valuable single col
lection owned by that library, which is
the purchaser and depository OF the
NEST valuable portion Of the books used
by patrons of the public library.
This important work has been on the
desiderata list Of the Athenaeum since
the days of Herbert PutEam, and the
board has always hoped to purchase a
set sometime when one was offered for
sale. This knowledge coming to MI;
Peavey, who is book collector and
watches the book market carefully, he
took the first opportunity Of fulfilling
the long felt want by his generous gift.
The purchase was made by E. D. Brooks
on his recent trip abroad. The books,
which number 262 volumes, are now IN
the cataloger s hands at the library.
The materials are historical papers
and letters preserved in the British Mu-
scum and public record office Of Eng
land, and the work is published under
the direction Of the master OF rolls by
the authority Of parliament, which I'M
dertook the work of making available
the great mass Of historical material IN
the government records in 1865. Owing
to the number of the volumes out of
print it is with great difficulty that a
complete set can now be secured. This
is the most important series Of state pa:
ners ever published and goes back to
the beginning Of recordkeeping in Eng
| land. The books are in groups and
The editors have been some of the most
distinguished historians Of England.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
TEARS Up THE STREET
CLOTHING IN FLAMES

Crazed with fear and flying from his
wouldbe' rescuers, Thomas Karalis, aged
20, an employee of the Marble Shoe
Shining Parlors, 402 Wabasha street, St.
Paul, rushed down Wabasha street yes
terday evening with his clothing in
flames. Pedestrians scattered to right
and left to escape the living torch.
After an exciting chase the rescuers
succeeded in oyertaking the frenzied
man at Seventh and Wabasha The
longrun had famed the flames to furious
strength and all efforts to smother them
with coats and hats failed. Finally the
rescuers succeeded in tearing the burn.
ing garments from his body. Nearby all
his clothing was torn from him before
the danger was at an end, and he was
placed in an ambulance and taken tc
the city hospital. III -
Karalis was lighting lamp when the
accident happened. In reaching over
head he dislodged the lamp from its
frame and it fell, covering him will
burning oil. Karalis lost his head
rushed to the door and started on hi!
wild flight before any Of the bystand
ers could come to his assistance.
The hospital physician stated las
night that he would recover from his in
| iurieS, E--. .---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
TALK FLETCHER
FOR NEXT MAYOR
MOVEMENT UNDER WAY TO NOM.
MATE THE CONGRESSMAN.
Friends Who Don t Want to See Him
Retire from Political Arena Are Stir
ring Subject Up-Idea Is Thought
to Appeal to Him, and He May: En-
ter City Race.

Loren Fletcher for mayor. The post
ers, cards, and buttons are not yet out,
but this political idea has, almost pass
ed the gossip stage and is seriously
talked of all over the city. Moreover,
the proposition is meeting with consld-
cradle favor and promise of support.
Mr.. Fletcher announced time after time
during. the campaign last year that he
was after just one more term in con-
gress and no more. Taking him at his
word many who have heard of his name
mentioned for mayor are glad to hear
that Uncle Loren will not retire alto
gether from the political arena.
Mr.. Fletcher's duties as congress
man from this district have kept him
away from his home and friends much
of the time. AS mayor he will be able
to remain at home and come closer in
touch with his friends than ever before.
There is no more loyal Minneapolitan
than Mr.. Fletcher, who has large inter
ests here, and is greatly interested in
the future Of the city, and it is thought
that a term or two as chief executive
of the city would be an honor which the
congressman would appreciate.
The mention of Mr.. Fletcher for
mayor was first started by number of
his friends and supporters, who found
that he has definitely and finally. de
cided to retire from congress at the
expiration of his present term. Just
before election he made this announce
ment in such a manner as to leave ne
doubt of his sincerity. The suggestion
has been so favorably received that his
friends already feel greatly encouraged
In view Of his determination to leave
the congressional arena, Mr.. Fletche,
has also been mentioned as guberna
torial possibility and, it is stated, ha
seriously considered the proposition
himself. He has told several Of hi
intimate friends and advisers, it il
said, that he was considering the mat
ter, and has asked their advice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
: - ~
BARRIERS :;AFIER
SUNDAY SHAVERS
SIX THREATEN TO THROW THINGS
WIDE OPEN.
Claim that Step Is Necessary in Retalia-
tion-Most Shops Evade the Rule
Right Along-Journeymen Want
Strict Observance. and May Take a
Hand in Controversy. ."-'s

War has been declared by the owners
of six big downtown barber shops
against the "blind piggers' in the
business. AS result, all Of the big
shops may be kept open until pm.
and all day Sunday, in violation OF the
Sunday closing law that has been fought
IN yef bw ge o BY and a has res6 hed
A meeting Of the proprietors OF the
six big shops was held few nights ago.
A plan of campaign was mapped out
and unless there is a radical change IN
barber shop conditions before next week
Wednesday it will be war to the
knife.' The iourneymen BARRIERS are
aroused. The subject OF Sunday closing
will be taken up at their meeting next
Monday night and some real excitement
is predicted.
"We mean business declared one
of the war party last night. "The con-
ditions in our business have been going
from bad to worse for several months.
There are only six Of the downtown
shops that observe strictly the Sunday
closing law. The other shops openly
! violate it.. They have from one to three
men working Sunday, and some OF them
keep open until all hours of the night.
| eve have stood it as long as we can,
We want to play fair, but we are not
in the business for our health. and we
simply have to protect our, interests
At our recent meeting we decided tc
give the other proprietors a chance te
get right. If they don It do it, we vii
give them all they want.
owe will simply open our shops tt
our trade on Sunday. If the blind pig
gers can shave people Sunday. WHY
can It weg We are prepared to take tn.
consequences. If we are all arrested
very well and good. If one shop is closee
on Sunday, we want all of them to b.
closed. That 8 fair.
"We don't object to the hotel shop
working one barber on Sunday an,
evenings for the accommodation Of thei
guests alone. We do most .strenuousl.
object to their, shaving anyone who hap
pens to drop in. Some of the barber
have gone so far as to set up chairs i
the back rooms of saloons, where the
work Sundays. This we intend to sto
also.
It seems to be up to the iourneyme7
BARRIERS to avert what most of them cor
, slider an impending catastrophe. =
!, . e : +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
A MISUNDERSTANDING HAUL,
Solid Train of Thirty-fve Big Cars of
Furniture Reaches Minneano1is.

The largest single trainload of furniture that
has ever been shipped to the northwest, and the
biggest that has been made up for any locality
since the great Baltimore fire. left Grand
Rapids Thursday, July q, for Boutell Broth
ers, Minneapolis
The g. R. I. road started to pull out of
Grand Rapids with two of it's mamoth engines
and reached Chicago Friday noon, July IS
where 1t was turned over to the Minneapolis
& st. Louis railway.
This road made fine run. reaching Mime
apolis at O'Clock Sunday morning. July 80.
The special train is the first of several to
arrive with furniture for the magnificent new
Boutell building, and is but small part of the
enormous amount of household goods required
to adequately stock the great structure.
When everything that has been purchased
arrives, the new Boutell building will contain
the largest, best and most complete assort-
ment of furniture, stoves, carpets, rugs, draper
les, crockery, glassware and housefurnishings
ever collected under roof in America.
Announcement will be made in a few days
of the formal opening, preparations for which
| are being made on most elaborate scale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
PANAMA HEALTHY
No Higher Death Rate There Than
~. Usual in the Tfonics

Colonel James R. shaler, for ten years
resident in Panama and now visiting in st.
Paul, says that there is no danger of an
epidemic of yellow fever among the men en-
ployed in the construction of the canal.
There is no occasion for alarm because
few of those who have gone to the isthmus re-
Gently have succumbed to yellow fever said
Colonel Shaler. During my ten years resi-
dence on the isthmus I never once suffered
from malaria, nor did I succumb to fever,
and shall occasion arise again I should not
hesitate to return to Colon ! have often left
Colon in late July. when the thermometer
registered about 80 degrees and reached New
York and found the thermometer above 100.
Of course, the heat on the isthmus lasts longer
than it does in New York.
AS general superintendent of the isthmian
railroad, Colonel Shaler was located at Colon.
He was an employee of the French Canal COM
pany. During ten years ON the isthmus Col
onel Shaler never heard of an epidemic among
the railroad employees, and he says that the
death rate in the canal nal zone is no greater
| Colonel Shaler is visiting in st. Paul with
| Major George Nice. Derby of the United States
| engineer corps. Major Derby is nephew of
| Mrs. ShaIer. q 80. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
TO SAVE THE DROWNING
Novel Race at Tonka Bay Next
Saturday

novel race has been planned for Mime
apolis Automobile clubs day at Tonka Bay
next Saturday, one that will give demonstra-
ton Of the best and quickest methods Of
rescung the drowning. Captain G. II. God
free of the Tonka Bay hotel patterned it after
the. fashion of the Victoria Cross race in the
English army. In the latter the race includes
the saddling and mounting of horse and a
race to rescue comrade in peril. The race
Saturday will start with entries Longing on
the green the boathouse. When the gun
is fired they will rush to the boathouse fix
their, oars, hundred yards, rescue dunn
my, return with it to shore and go thru all
sports for the day will include, also, the fol.
lowing program: -.a
Four swimming races; rowing race, half
mile; tub race; creased pole hunting race tic
catch ducks; quartermile rowing fol
ladies; 5O-yard swimming race for ladies; roller
skating races for men and women; boats il
classes; launches; sack race; potato race fol
women, and hurdle race and 5O-yard race fol
children. $50. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
Has Directed Attention Here.

A member of a Wall street banking
house in the city today said: "Noth-
ing has raised Minneapolis so in east
ern financial prestige as the rise in 500.
Men in Wall street did not give much
attention to Minneapolis and the north
west until 500 began at times to stick
out above all other stocks in the mar
ket. Then they began to see that Min
neapolis had produced 4 a wonder, in ). a
keep a little closer tab on the town
lest another good thing might come out
Of it and they might miss it.. l have
just come down over the line from
Portal, en- route east, and from thu
crop in prospect, I believe the roat
will make new record earnings AGAR
the coming year. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
NOTE HINTS AT SUICIDE
But Police Think It Was Left by
VI Joker.

ssYou will find me in the bottom Of
the river.-Joe Bush, Minneapolis,
MINI, July %, 1905. 8
This note inscribed on the back Of a
railway transfer card was found in a
bottle at the st. Paul boom yesterday,
and was taken to police headquarters.
The police think the note was placed
in the bottle by a practical Joker, who
would 90 before it would be picked up
The directory contains the name Of Joe
Bush several times and the police are
Investigating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
S. H. HALL AT REST
Last Rites in Memory Of Well Known
Business Man.

The funeral of s.. II. Hall was held today
from his late home, SOL Ridgeweod avenue;
Rev. DR.. NJ D.. Shutter, pastor Of the Church of
the Redeemer, had charge OF the services and
made the memorial addresses. Former Mayor
personal friends. The board Of directors Of
the Commercial club attended in body as well
as delegation from the Produce exchange. The
McLain j.. f. Conklin, DR.. c. NJ. Jordan, f.
R. Salisbury w. H. Eustis. E. J.. Phelps. s. G.
Palmer. The active bearers: Judge f. G.
Brooks, E. c.. Best. H, s. Gregg. 3. F. Smith,
C. w. Gardner, JIG. Samachon. W. II. Wright
f. E. Mellis Of Chicago. The burial was al
r ! Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
WISCONSIN OFFICIAL HERE,

Zeno NJ Host the well-known insurance COM
missioner of wisconsin, visited ST. Paul yes
terday and was shown the sights Of Mime
sofa s new state capitol by n. D. 0'Brien, Min
st. Paul last evening for his home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01

We repair pitch and gravel roofs
Carey Roofing after ten years service
perfectly sound and water tight. Sec
w. s. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01

Harsh, purgative remedies are fast
giving way to the gentle action and
mild effects of Carter's Little Liver
Pills. If you try them, they will GER
family please you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-01
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS SHOWING.

! The monthly report presented by Louis Levy,
superintendent of the state employment bureau
| shows that employ ment was secured for 400
1 pense of maintaining the bureau. including sal
aries. was $157 As the officials are quite salts
= fed with the showing