davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
Noted English Actor Expired After
Returning From Regular
Performance.
SEIZED WITH ATTACK OF SYN
COPE AND PASSED AWAY AT
1880 IN HOTEL AT BRADFORD
DEMISE WAS TOTALLY UNEX-
PEcTED.

London, Oct. 19.-Sir Henry Irving
died suddenly at Bradford tonight.
The death of the distinguished actor
was totally unexpected. He was en-
gagged in a tour Of the province ap-
pearing nightly, and a few days ago
spoke at d public meeting advocating
the movement for the municipal
theatre.
Sir Henry played as usual tonight
at Bradford and returned from the
theatre to his hotel, where he was
seized with an attack of syncope O'ys
ing at eleven thirty o'clock.
Sir Henry Irving's last appearance
was in Beckett Lord Tensions
play of that name.
The Associated Press tonight re-
ceived the following telegram from
Sir Henry's manager, Bran Stoker:
VERY terrible news. Sir Henry
Irving had an attack of syncope after
returning from the theatre to his
hotel tonight and died suddenly"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
MISS GIBSON
WELL KNOWN
HERE
Was a Member of the PTeShyteT-
ian Church, and a Mission
any From That Church

Miss Maragret Gibson, the Young
lady who died Wednesday night at
ST. Anthony's hospital Of yellow fever
was quite well known among The
members Of the Presbyterian church.
Of which church she was a member.
The deceased was a sister of Rev.
J. W. Gibson, Of Palatska. Fla, and
came here several months ago with
the intention Of entering the mission
airy service for the Palafox and Gals
den Street churches. Later she Join
ed the Presbyterian church and was
TO have served as missionary for that
church.
The remains. which had been i'm
TERED al the poor farm were exhum-
ed Yesterday and given a Christian
burial
The deceased was about forty years
Of age. and the members Of the cIu~ch
did not even know that was IN until
they read in The Journal the notice
OF her death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
BOY WAS SAVED
FROM WATERY
GRAVE
Fell From Jefferson Street Wharf
and Was Saved by COIOred
Man

A white boy named I'd. Carlson
about twelve years Of age, was saved
from a watery grave yesterday al
ternoon by a colored man, who leaped
into the bay and rescued the boy
when he was sinking the third time.
The boy had been fishing on Jener
son street wharf, and in some manner
lost his balance and fell overheard.
A number Of persons saw the boy as
he fell, but they were too far away
to be Of assistance.
A colored man, however, was pass
ing near and seeing the boy drown
ing, leaped overheard and succeeded
in rescuing him. The boy was car
ried to his home nearby, where Dr.
Gonzalez was summoned, and after
working for some time succeeded ia
resusciating him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
CONSPIRED TO
DEFRAUD CITY

Philadelphia. Oct 13-Charged
with conspiracy 10 defraud the city
Abraham I. English. former director
OF public safety. John w. Henderson
and Henry E. Baten members Of a
contracting firm; Philip III. johnson,
an architect and James D. Finley,
formerly building Inspector, were ar
raigned for hearing today before mag
istrate Eizenbrown. The prosecu-
ZION was inHigated by Mayor weaver
and Is the result of an Investigation
made by ~. Bleeding Powell. city
architect, into the construction Of one
of the BUILDINGS az the city hospital
for contagious diseases. The hearing
was continued until tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
BANKERS ASSN
ELECTS OFFICERS
By Associated Pfsss.

Washington. Oct 1S.AThe Ameri-
can Bankers Association today elect
ed officers and adjourned John L.
Hamilton, of Hoopestown, Ills. was
elected president, and G. S. Whitson,
yice-president of the National City
Bank Of New York City, was made
first vice-president.
A discussion of practical banking
questions was followed by an address
by Harvey D. Coulter, of Cleveland.
president of the Merchant Marine
League. on "Our Commerce"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
RY AssoeIated Pres.

New York, Oct. 13.-Three to one is
the advantage the New York Nation
ais hold over the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans in the struggle for the World 5
Championship. The New YOrks scor-
ed their third victory today ana If the
locals succeed in getting the better OF
the visitors in tomOrrow's contest the
Worlds Championship flag will fly
from the mast at the Polo Grounds.
The Phillies, heavily handicapped
by the loss Of the services Of their
erratic pitcher, Waddel, have twice
succumbed to the masterful work OF
Matthewson, and TODAY McGinnity
pitched gilt edged ball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
KILLED WHILE ON
WAY TO FUNERAL
BY Associated Press.

Louisville. Oct 13.-While on her
nay % the funeral of Fred Schurch
who committed suicide on Wednesday.
Two DAYS after his marriage. Mrs
Nhcs Wittwer was thrown from a bug
g In runaway and her neck broken.
She lived only a few minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
NEW YORK NATIONALS
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Take Fourth Game in CbambionShIb Series
From PHILADELPHIA americans
BY Score of o.

In the fourth inning today Monte
Cross was so anxious to get a bOunder
from Mertes that he fumbled the ball
and juggled with it long enough to let
the batter reach first In safety. This
was the only error recorded in the
game. but was an expensive one as il
formed the nucleus of a run, the only
and winning run.
Following is a summary of the
game:
R. BIZ. E.
New YORK ...............l y
Philadelphia. e. .......0 5 !
Batteries: McGinnity and Bresna-
han; Plank and Powers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
MISS ROOSEVELT
SAILS FOR HOME

YOkOhOma. Oct 13.-The Pacific mail
steamship Siberia sailed for San Fran
cisco this afternoon with Miss Alice
Roosevelt and party ana E. H Harri-
man. president of the Southern Raci-
fic Railroad Company, and party. The
distinguished Americans were given
a great send of by the japanese, rest
dent foreigners and civil officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
JUDGE EUGENE A. TUCKER
or ARIZONA, RESIGNS
BY Arsoelated Press.

washington. Oct. 1S.-The President
has accepted TIE resignation of Judge
Eugene A. Tucker. associate justice OF
TIE Supreme Court Of Arizona, effec-
tive tomorrow. The president has Rp-
pointed TO succeed him Caul lessen,
%. Nebraska.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
SERIOUS FIRE
AT EXPOSITION
sy Associated Press.

Portland, Ore. Oct. 13-What ap-
pears co be a fire Of serious proper
tons has broken out at the exposi-
ton grounds. The Missouri building
is in the center Of the fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
FEVER SUMMARY
FOR MISSISSIPPI
By Associated Press.

Jackson. Oct 13.-The Mississippi
fever summary for today is as follows.
Natchez. four new cases. three new
Joel; Nicksburg. eight new cases;
6ulfport, three new cases; Biloxi. one
lew case: Port Gibson, two new cases;
Hamburg. one death
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
RUSSIAN TROOPS
FIGHT IN CRETE
p AssocIsted -.

Canea- Island OF Crete. Oct 10
Russian soldiers, gendarmes and civil
guards yest erday occupied the village
OF Armice. I'm the Italian zone and a
nght with the insureents ensuei
which lasted until tonight Details
nave oeen censored but local papers
eag that ave insU-lon-s were Fi'ied
ana e'sht wounaei aad that the Res
alAn troops suffered no casualties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
All Are Working tremendously in
Effort to Stamp Out
the Plague.
OFFICIAL REPORT
Showed 29 New Cases and Four
Deaths Friday.

Q QUARANTINE ESTABLISHED
ReAINsT ALABAMA COUNTIES
ACCOUNT OF YELLOW FEVER
AT cAsTLEBERRY-DEATH or
G. c. HARDY-HENRY MONK HAS
ABOUT PASSED CRITICAL STAGE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
CAPTAIN TAGGART
GRANTED DIVORCE
~ Assoeiated Press.

Wooster, Ohio. Oct. 13.-Judge Eason
gave decision in the sTaggart divorce
case this afternoon, granting Captain
Taggart divorce. The judge review
ed the evidence in the case at great.
length.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
z i5s.lalll :. z z l.EEn

Twenty-Five new cases and four
deaths was the official report from the
headquarters Of the State Board OF
Health covering the yellow fever stu
alton of yesterday.
OF the suspicious cases it was ex-
pected that a large number would de-
yelop into yellow fever, and such was
the case, although some new cases
were discovered during the day By the
volunteer health inspectors, who are
doing thorough and efficient work and
are Of much assistances to the off,
cials.
The situation has assumed an en-
eOuraging aspect, inasmuch as all are
now working harmOniOusly in an eff
fort to stamp out the disease. and now
that sufficient funds are available for a
thorough fumigatiOn of the city. it is
believed that it can be accomplished
within a few weeks. Those in the en-
plOy of the state Board of Health have
taken up their BURDENS with renewed
vigOr and will push the work now to
be done.
The New Cases.
The new cases reported up to
last night are as follows:
Crecentia BOras, corner Government
and Alcaniz streets.
LeOntine BOras. corner Government
ana Alcanz streets.
Miss Ida Rivers, East Garden street
Lewis F. Joh, pa South Alcanis
street
Miss Nora Daniels. GIL East Bel
mont street.
Mr.. Grass, 52S West Gregory street
Mrs. Grass, 528 West Gregory street
Thomas Raucher. ga West Gregory
street.
Ross Haley, Big Bayou.
E W. Allen, Tenth avenue and Do
Leon street.
Sam Bosso. 134 East Chase street
Miss Mamie L Barr, 1911 East Jack
son street
c. R. Barter. 1914 East Jackson
street.
Bob Holley, colored, 81 East Greg
CRY street.
Mr.. Lowry. POS North Avenue.
Mrs. H. A. Weathers, 412 North G
street.
Eva Weathers, 412 North c. street.
Any Weathers, 412 North G. street
Sophia Edwards cOlOred, % Luke1
alley.
Florence Cunningham, Floridi
Blanca
Matte Cunningham, Florida BIan
ca.
Joe Touart. SIS East Government
street.
D. NJ. Roach. SIS East Government
street.
Mr.. Harrison, SO North G street.
Ed Smith, SO East Heinburg street
Mrs. Mcclure, East Government
street.
Mrs. Mcdonald Meyer, East Inten-
dencia street.
Arthur Anderson, 523 East Gregory
street.
Miss Hattie Hooge, s11 DeLeOn
street
The Deaths.
The deaths reported up to last night
ere as follows.
j. L Stephens. 12O South Palasoz
street
G. c. Hardy, aO8 South Aleaniz
street
Jim VaragO, Tenth avenue and Sala-
manca street.
Ed Canree. Ceolored). sos Aragon
street.
Quarantine Against Alabama.
DR.. Porter yesterday received Off
cial information from DR.. Sanders.
state health officer Of Alabama advfs-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14
Current Week the Best Since the
Outbreak of Yellow
Fever.
NO SIGNIFICANCE
Attached to Increase in Number
of Cases Friday.

VIOLENT CHANGES M TEMPERA-
TURE GENERALLY FOLLOWED
BY INCREASE IR DEATH RATE
GEORGIA HAS GUARANTEED
AGAINST INFECTED ALABAMA
COUNTLESS CASES, 4 DEATHS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14

New Orleans, Oct. 1S.-Fo-
; lowing Is the Official yellow few
er report 20 6 p. m:
New cases %; total to date
3.286.
Deaths a; total to date 42S.
; New foci s.
Cases under treatment 167.
Cases discharged 1886.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-14

-HE WEATHER: Fair Saturday;
sunday showers; fresh to brisk
east to south winds, shifting to north
west Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
REFEREE SUSTAINED
Notes Signed by G. F. Hansen Held to
Be Company Liability.

WINONA. MINN.-Judge Lochren has fully
bankruptcy. in findings as to the claim of R. P.
Jackson against the Hansen Mercantile company
of Owatonna, bankrupts. Mr.. johnson, who re-
sides in Northwood Iowa. presented claim
against the company Of two notes, one for
$4,000 and the other for $25OO. The notes were
signed by c. F. Hansen and the claim set
up by some of the creditors that these notes
should not be considered company liability, but
rather a liability against Hansen personally, on
the ground that he had no authority to sign the
notes as representing the company.
Objection made to the allowance Of the
claim the ground that it was not debt of
the Hansen Mercantile company, that the in
dorsement by the Hansen Mercantile company on
the notes was wholly without consideration, that
the Endorsement made by G. F. Hansen
without the knowledge consent Of the corpora
ton or its board Of directors, and has never
been approved or ratified and that the making of
the Endorsement was IN ultra wires act.
Referee Burns overruled all these objections
and held that the company had the benefit Of the
money loaned Johnson and therefore was $500
richer because of the loan: The company paid
interest on the notes and there is no evidence to
show that the board of directors had objected to
such payment. Therefore Referee Burns held the
company bound by its presidents acts.
In broad daylight while the agent Of the NIL
waukee company in this city was at home for his
dinner the window of the ticket office was
pried open and an entrance effected, enabling
some person, supposed to be tramp, to break
into the till and secure $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
DISTRICT
HAS A COMPLAINT
BLAMES CUMMINs FOR APPOINT
ING KENNEDY.
Pith of the Objection Is that Political
Reasons Dictated the appointment
Preparations Making to Defeat Ken
needy, the New Judge, When Nomina-
tion Is Made Next Year.

Special to The Journal. s.s.@
Sioux City, Iowa. March 22-Mutterings Of
discomfort are to be heard thruout the fourth
judicial district over the appointment OF j. L.
Kennedy judge to succeed George W. Wake
field. The kernel of the objection is that Gov
ernor Cummins made the appointment for politi-
cal reasons. y&-" ~ .s'. a. ~ #
The politics leading up to the appointment
dates back to when A. F. Call managed the
| candidacy of q. H. Hubbard for congress when
he was nominated at Cherokee last summer. Mr.
Call wanted Mr. Kennedy appointed and Con-
gresham Hubbard would not refuse Call his
support. Other political leaders hurried to the
Call banner t1.E.s- =
The supporters Of David Mould, the opposition
! to the governor. They secured the Endorsement
| of majority. of the Sioux City bar, petition
signed by 600 business men saying Mould was
better qualified than Kennedy, and the formal
| Endorsement of five of the seven outside counties
| They understood they were to have more time,
when Cummins suddenly appointed henneoy.
| defeat Kennedy when he comes up Tor nomlna'
| ton next year. ,a.. ~.
Declaring that Sioux City physicians and
| surgeons are killing patients in operations and
ascrbng deaths to other causes. G.. J. Ross, city
| health officer has stirred up a row among the
| doctors Of Sioux City. He issued a formal
notice that If the physicians persisted In as
| he would hold bodies for an examination by
| the coroner. In reply every physician in the
! city defied DR.. Ross to enforce his order. They
| of deaths.
A little black and tan dog threatens to throw
| the states of South Dakota and Iowa into a
contest. all because an actress took liking
to it and purloined it. Jerry O'Malley of
Perry, Iowa. Is the aggrieved owner, and yes
te1day was hot the trail of the dog, reaching
Sioux City. He declared that member of the
Happy Hooligan company at Perry firted with
the dog and that the dog reciprocated. From
here O'Malley pursued the Hooligan company
to Yankton only to find it had gone on to
AyS+o Yo11o ho will hqvo q
dog If he has to get a requisition from Gov
ernor Cummins for the arrest Of the actress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
RULES AGAINST THE COMPANY
Second of the Paving Suits at Mankato
Decided by Judge Cray.

NIANKATO, MINN.-Judge Cray has filed de-
cision in the asphalt paving case Of Lester Pat
terson and other South Broad street property
pany and the city of Mankato, in which he rules
that the contract is void: He holds that the
Should not be assessed upon the property owners,
and at the same time holds that there is no
The Barber company will appeal the case. This
is the second Of the paying e suits that Judge
Congressman McCleary is expected to arrive
home In three weeks. 49,
A large part Of the insurance on the buildings
has been adjusted. The Glass Block will not be
rebuilt as SUCH but will be replaced with a
more substantial structure.
Ben Topper has been bound over to the grand
Jury on the charge Of stealing furs at Madison
Lake He admits the theft and says that he
did it to prevent his family from starving, as
be could get no work.
Mrs. Mary Mann, who lived near Lake Wash
ington. is Dead aged &c. She was an old set
tier and was we'll known. -. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
ion and appointed Mr.. Null to take charge of
he grand jury and investigate the charges made

ton and appointed Mr.. Null to take charge Of
the grand jury and investigate the charges made
against the county officer. To-. - -. -.
Kelley is charged with forging two deeds of
certain pieces of property owned by William
Waibel and wife of Huron: also of attempting
to obtain $4,000 under false pretenses of the
Union Savings & Loan association of Sioux
Falls: also Of obtaining $4,000 under false pre-
lenses of l.. A. Melun of Huron; also of forging
deeds of certain lots in the city of Huron owned
by George A. Cressey of Morgan Park, ILL.,.
Mr.. Null took charge of the grand jury last
week, and commenced the investigation. On
Tuesday afternoon the grand jury returned one
indictment against Mr.. Kelley for obtaining
So, 800 under false pretenses of L. A. Meun, and
went back to its chambers to continue the in
vestigations. 1t is probable Kelley will be in
dicted five different counts.
Mr.. Kelley was elected states attorney of
Beadle county last fall in the face of all these
charges which were made public by The Huron
lite, which opposed his election, notwithstanding
he was the nominee Of the republican party.
Public sentiment ran high and the campaign
was the most venomous ever carried on in this
county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
UP IN THE AIR AGAIN [
Chicago Owners Of Lighting Plant Re-
iect Terms of saltwater Franchise.

SALTWATER, MINN-The lighting problem,
at the last meeting Of the city council, bids
fair again to burden the minds of councilmen.
At the council meeting last evening, it was an
nounced that the company at Chicago had fatty
refused to accept the franchise a as proposed
mum rate pro7ision-that no bills Of less than a
dollar shall be discountedS,was left out Of the
officials and they demand that 1T be inserted.
AS possible new factor tori. In the eity's light:
City Rapid Transit company was read, in which
inquiry was made as to whether the city desired
company with a view to agreeing on contract
to light the city. No action was taken by the
council, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
MERCANTILE MERGER
Four Big Concerns of Webster City to
Join Forces Sept. l.

WEBSTER CITY. IOWA.-The long talked: of
consolidation of mercantile interests in this city
has finally materialized, and on Sept l the
doors. This company will be "a consolidation
of the following interests: The J. p. HUFF
hardware store, the Bunker Hughes grocery
store. the Kashsavings general store, and the
II. P. Davis furniture and undertaking estab-
lshment 49,
The consolidated interests will occupy the
big double Burleson block and the Clagg block
adjoining, and an entirely new dry goods stock
will be purchased.
The first idea in the consolidation is. of
course. the matter of the saving resulting from
the operating of the various departments I'M
der one management. Another is, to increase the
volume Of business transacted in Webster City.
The prestige of so big a firm is calculated to
bring trade to the city from far greater
distance than ever before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
ON GUARD.
ON THE BANKS OF THE YALU.

THE Russians have strong guard
along the banks Of the Yalu, and
Il have Cossacks securing the line
of the Siberian railroad to pro-
tect the main army and the main line
from detachments of Japanese. AL
though the Russians can throw a half
million men into Manchuria or Korea,
yet large numbers may only be detri-
ment as they cannot live on the country
which will have been swept of all pro-
visions, and it is question whether the
Siberian railroad Gao keep them sup
piled with food stuffs. Thus the Jap
anese will have the advantage of near
food supply. Just as the Cossacks
guard the main body, so does the gas
trio juice of the stomach guard the
human body. The gastric juice acts as
an antiseptic, preserving the stomach
contents from putrefaction during d.
gestive process. The stomach is, in
fact, sort of disinfecting chamber in
trio juice, thus preventing fermentation
from such disease germs as bring on
typhoid fever and other sicknesses
which develop in the alimentary canal.
The pepsin as well as the acid of the
gastric juice is destroying to germs, and
the stomach mucus protects the stom-
ach against the action of germs and
germ poisons. The mucous membrane
of the stomach eliminates certain
poisons from the blood, This all goes
to show how important it is for the
main bodily health that the stomach
berin strong, vigorous action. Our life
is vigorous and full of vitality, oul
spirits exuberant and bubbling over i
our blood is fed properly by the stom
ach. A dyspeptic does not have goo6
blood because his stomach does no
furnish to the blood the proper ele
ments. When the stomach does no
properly take care of our food poison
accumulate in the blood and we ge
spring fever, general lassitude o
weakness and dependency. The onl
real way to get at such difficulties is t.
treat the cause of it all-the stomach.
We all know that sweet butter canno
be made in sour churn. The stomac
is churn. A foul stomach fouls til
food put into it. When the food is for
the blood made from it is foul also
. Foul blood means disease. Cleanse th
.churn and you have sweet butter
Cleanse the stomach and you have pun
blood. The far-reaching action. of D.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is du
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

COKATO, MINN.-Erik Erikson, an aged pio-
neer died Of old age at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. Moody, in the township of Stock
holm. He was born In Wermland, Sweden Oct
lily in 1885, He arrived at st. Paul and then
walked with his family westward thru the
primeval woods to Buffalo and Watertown, and
from there to this place.
He is survived by three sons and three daugh-
tiers, all we'll advanced in years, the oldest be-
ing r.; also twenty seven grandchildren, twenty
six great-grandchildren, and two great-great-
grandchildren, in all sixtyone living descendants
Mr.. Erikson was hale and hearty until few
years before his, death. He did much walking
bacco and was always cheerful.
zUMBRoTA, MINI. Francis Casberg is dead
at the age Of 81. He was born in skane. Swed-
Is $685. On Aprn . i01t anu 'Ale : 'nls s'a'e 8
VIRGINIA, MINN.-NIiss Lottie Lake Of De.
toit Mich. special teacher at Eseleth, died
ear. which developed into Inflammation Of the
brain. She was sister Of DR.. Lake OF De
troit.
the deatS 81 T. Carpenter at Tacoma
He came here in 1878 and resided until few
years ago, when he went to Tacoma.
WELCOME, MINI: Arthur; the 22year- oil
poison caused from Inflammation Of the eal
and an abscess of the brain. His death is
severe blow to his parents, as he was the main
stay of the family.
PRESTON MINN.-Fred Neuman. an old-time
resident, who died at the hospital at Rochester
was buried this afternoon from the German
Lutheran church. He was about co. and Is
survived by his wife and eight children.