davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29
BEULAH
Special to The journal.

Beulah, June 2S.-We were blessed
with good rain this morning which
makes US all feel jubilant and at peace
with all mankind. The rain was just
what was needed at the present time
for there Is great deal Of ground pre-
pared for sweet potatoes and all that
was needed was good rain so that
We could put out vines with some
hopes of having them live.
Mrs. John Wilson has had a very
severe SpeN of sickness, but we are
happy to say that at present she is I'M
proving very fast and her many
friends hope she will son regain her
usual health.
Mr. John Hirst, Jr., from Mississippi
Is here for q visit to parents and
friends and wfai remain untN after the
fourth Of July. ~
When you come to the picnic on the
fourth bring cup for on occasions OF
that kind there IL sure to be deartn
OF cups, and the man that has a cup OF
his own viii be strictly in 1t when II
comes to getting coffee Vow this 9p
plies to the ladies as wei as to the
men. Brother Shelley and his helpers
| are going to make this one of the bes'
penics that has ever been, held here
and Bealeh IS noted for never dedne
anything by halves. So come out ane
have a good time, the time without
headache for there win be no bus
| Juice" allowed on the gronnd and thu
| sheriff or his deputy viii be on ham
! to see that everything; goes aiont
right. slr g. - p sHi-.
This is very busystime,here. Mos
of Che people are going in from two Il
five times a week with peaches, water
melons and garden stuff OF which the.
Dr. Cole a missionary ofthe M E
| church Just returned from China. vii
hold services at the Beuiah ". 4
church ON Thursday, July 6, at IL a
m. He will then go to BelNiew an
hold services there at p. m. and re
turning to Beulah will preach agam
1870 D. m. All who can come -oui y
hear him are respectfully invited 70 d
present. We have been informed tina
he is a very interesting speaker o.
the subject of missions.
Our Sunday school is doing well s
far and the interest in 1t has no
laSged any as yet, but seems TO In
crease with every Sabbath. We ar
going to have chfldren's day exercise
before long and we want the peopl
to come out and see what the Ettl
folks of Beulah can do.
Rev. Anderson and wife,, evangelist
of Pensacola. are conducting a serie
o. meetings here at the Baptist church
The meetings commenced last Sunda
and will be continued the balance {
the week. They are meeting wit
good success as a good many hav
come forward for prayers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29
TERSELY TOLD.

A. o. Stacer, of Century, head saw
filer for the Alger- Lumber Co
is visiting friends in Pensacola while
the mill is undergoing repairs.
R. Tomasello, of Robinson Point, {
prominent lumberman of that place
was in the city yesterday on a bust
ness visit and registered at the Mer
chants.
The excursionists from New Oriean
and Mobile, who had been in the cit,
for the past two days, returned hom'
last night. having spent a most enjoy
able time in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29
A Political Secret.

Before Napoleon III, emperor Of
France, became interested in the Mex
lean empire project he had a plan in
mind for certain mysterious military
operations In Morocco. A writer says:
'Tbe German agent Of firm Of Liege
gunsmiths used to go at dead Of night
to a private door In the Rue st Honore,
press button and be received In secret
by Louis Napoleon himself. The Ger
man was to secure arms to the order of
Napoleon, but all was to be secret.
Payment was 10 be made through a
Swiss banking house, as part OF the
capital Of a railway in the Grisons.
But it all came TO nothing. Mexico
claimed the horizon and the German
and his guns were forgotten, and the
secret OF It all Is stifl to seek"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29
ion. powers and duties of tn. Re.

ton. powers and duties Of the Re
eorder.
Sec. g. That in the event Of the
absence, disqualification. OF inability
OF the Recorder and Recorder Pro
TEN, the Mayor shah appoint some
practieing attorney residing in the
City of Pensacola, to hold daily terms
of Court, and who shall have all the
powers and perform all the duties q
the Recorder, OF Recorder Pro Tenn
during their absence, disqualifcatioa
or Inability.
Sec 4. That this ordinance shall
take effect Immediately
Sec. 5. That all ordinances, and
parts OF ordinances, in conflict here
With be and the same are hereby re-
j pealed-
4 Passed June q, 1906.
Approved June %. 1895
/ CFEkS. II. BLISS.
Attest: Mayoe.
! B. s. BERNARD. City Clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29

Tiers and bishops, being mostly old
men before they were elected to their
high Offices, were glad to use their
sticks, or croziers, to assist them tn
waking when visiting their dioceses.
In some quaint old illuminated manu-
scripts these sticks have pieces of cloth
attached to them, the evident purpose
being that the bishops might wipe Their
perspiring faces.
Later there came bitter strife be-
tween the scepter and the crozier, and
under the warfike Hildebrand of the
ninth century, who, as Pope Gregory
VII, dictated terms Of peace to Henry
Y. Of France and compelled him to cry
''Psccavir' under threat Of excommunt
cation, the crozier became might3eF
than the scspter.
Up to the sixteenth century the Gro
zier was made generally Of cypress
wood, aid its crook was Of bone or
ivory. From that time on it was either
Of silver gilt or gold.
From the time when the inventive
genius Of Minus displaced the plain,
stout stick as the common weapon of
all mankind 1t has never played SO &C.
tive a part as during feudal times,
when the backs of the. European ,serfs
were so often and so heavily belabored
with cudgels at their masters com
| mands that Il Is q wonder the greater
| part of the white race are not hered
itary cripples. And every one knows
! how in Robin Hoods time stout geo
men went about thwacking one another
with their slaves merely for the spor'
Of the thing.
The celebrated baton of the marshals
of France was a slender little stick
not more than fifteen inches long, GOV
cred with velvet, embroidered with
lilies and eagles and crowned with 8
| silver cap, so that when Napoleon
said, Every soldier carries marshaP'
baton In his knapsack," he might have
been taken literally
But IL is stick quite apart from an,
of these that has had most to do witt
/ the development of civilization, sticl
that is not stick at all, but tray
like little tool that for 400 years an,
more was an indispensable implemen
+; of the art preservative-thec omposin:
stick Of the printer. 1t has broker
the heads Of more tyrannies, smashe'
the armor of more shams and strucl
more sturdy blows for human hbert.
and progress than all the bludgeons
scepters and crcziers from Adam
time to the present.-M. ]. NOLAN u
New York Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29
Torture of a Preacher.

The story of the torture Of Rev. o
D. Moore. pastor of the Baptist church
Of HarpersviNe, N. Y, will interest
you. He says: 81 suffered agonies
because of a persistent cough. re
suiting from the grip. | had to sleeI
sitting up in bed. triel many RENE
dies, without relief, until took DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds, which entire
" cured my cough, and saved me from
consumption" A grand cure for dis
eased conditions of Throat and Lungs
At all druggists: price SOC and s1.0'
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29
just What Eveyon. should Do.

Mr.. ]. T. Barber. of IrwinviIle, Ga,
always keeps a bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
at. hand ready for instant use. At
taoazs of collie, cholera morbus and
diarrhoea come on so suddenly that
there is no time to hunt a doctor OF
go to the store for medicine Mr..
Barber says: Il have tried Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy which Is one Of the best med
icines / ever saw. l keep a bottle OF
it; in my room as l have had several
attacks of colic and 1t has proved tc
be the best medicine / ever used
Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29
The Highest Tides,

The highest tides in all Europe occur
in the Bristol channel, where at spring
tides there is sometimes difference
of over forty feet between high and low
water. The highest tides in the world
occur at Fundy bay. Nova Scotia,
whore the difference is over seventy
feet The lowest tides fn the world ex-
lst at Lake Michigan. where the differ
ence between high and low wster is
|snly three inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29
He CnderstOpd.

How Is your guardian on diploma
,y? Do you think that he can under
stand the finer points Of a secret alb
sace like oursT" asked the young man.
Il can answer that question for my
|self." said a sudden voice. Il am In
favor Of an open door policy just now
and l believe this Is your hat, SIR
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29
A Queer Insect.

The walking sticks" walking
leaves" etc, are among the most Curl
GUS forms Of insects inhabiting tropical
America. They belong to the great
family Of phasmidaes and are as odd
specimens OF animated nature as one
could well imagine The type Of the
family rs an elongated creature with a
cylindrical brown body. looking exact
" IKE a small limb or twig with the
bark on. Some Of the branches OF this
numerous family live IN the torrid por-
lions Of Africa, where they. attain enor-
nous sizes. vane. the great traveller,
said he had seen them so large that
.'they had the general appearance OF
great, animated clubs moving up and
down the branches and trunks Of the
gigantic tropical trees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29
Economy.

Mrs Hardpan-Yes, Johnny. yeou hin
hey an apple If they be any startin' ter
|pile Johnny-An' eff they amt start
|in' ter spile? Mrs. Hardpan-Tben
|yeoull hev ter wait till they dew.
Them apples cost too much ter eat 'em
|treSh.-Chicago News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29

Housekeepers always have good
luck" when they use Blue Ribbon Lem.
on or Vanilla Extracts. Ask your gro
Ger for Blue Ribbon and Vanilla. Takes
less. Flavors perfectly. z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the
Structural Trade Alliance at Contra!
Trade Hall, Friday night at 1880
o'clock. All delegates are requested
10 attend
L. REDENBACK, Business Agt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29
Hooton's Pharmacy
open ALL NIGHT -
BIRTHPLACE OF PROMPT DELIVERY.


purchase though be
small, and remember Ike to ride.
We with wantthat is tooth brush
bristes-
Cordial and
guaranteed cent sellers
Sanitary Napkins, per box-arg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29

BAND CONCERT. ROLLER skAT.
ING AND DANCE TONIGHT AT
ELECTRIC PARK ADMISSION 25
CENTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29

Man is a good deal like a fish You
Know. the fish would never get into very
serious trouble IL It kept hts mouth
shut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29

BAND CONCERT, ROLLER sKAT
ING AND DANCE TONIGHT AT
ELECTRIC PARK. ADMISSION 25
CENTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29

BAND CONCERT, ROLLER sKAT-
ING AND DANCE TONIGHT AT
ELECTRIC PARK. ADMISSION Is
CENTS.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20
To Shell the Rebels.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec 1S-The war department has ordered warships to shell Riga it is in the hands of the rebels
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20
The Mail.

Carrier John Palm arrived with lower river and Banana mail Friday afternoon. Fairbanks mail had failed to connect at Panama and there was nothing from that place and Cinema Nome papers of Oct. II got in.
 Carrier Paul schultz arrived Saturday with nothing but local and leftover mail from up the river. There was a apprehension and disappointment on the part oi some who thought the winter weekly service was already under way. The first consignment of the regular weekly mail k expected next Saturday, three week. from Eagle, and it will hc due zach saturday thereafter the bal- anee ot the winter.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20
Jim Hills Plea
 For Chinese Labor

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 5.-Jamcs j. Hill, president of the Great Northern railway, in an address here yesterday, strongly advocated the introduction of Chinese labor on the Pacific coast. He said that the United States had no need to fear the introduction of few thou sand laborcrs. tnskilled labor was q necessity for the development of the Pacific coast, and that section of the United States could easily absorb 100 900 Chinese lahorers annually and not he hurt.
 Hill also maintained that the intro duction of such labor would not inter fcre with white labor. It would merely direct white labor into other channels than the lowest gradc of manual em- pluy ment
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20

The men are paid off with sl when they reach san Francisco. \ common socks $l, $5 for suit of underwear, cap $2, etc They make about 500 per cent. on their slop chest. The Jeannette got about 300 pounds of whalebone from the natives along the western coast. The 300 pounds didn't cost them over $500, and they get from s5 to $6 per tbiz
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20
Treatment of FrOStbite.

Panama Press Never rub with snow. Where the idea originated We do not know, but probably it was in a tropical climate. The snow here holds such low temperature tha. when outside a dwelling it would have as much heueh cial result as piece of wagon tire. lf the bite k slight rub for few minutes with your hand pr mitt II serious the very best thing that can be done is C" plunge the affected members into some strong -pirituou- liqa"r and rub hriskly. Take the greatest care io keep down the temperature ot the hath ." ahuut ireez- ing paius Ii spirits age not ayaihsblr u-e water with sou,~ care in thawing very slowly Don't u-c snow iu thi- euuutry
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20
California Kitchen Secured
 for the Spread.
Supper to be Prepared by Iverson for the Pioneer BaII..-The
 Sacred Concert.

The Rampant Masonic association will partakc of d banquet St. Johns Eve, Tuesday, Dec 26 Members from the that not less than thirty will be at table.
 The California Kitchen has been se- cured for the occasion Final arrange ments are in the hands of d committee, who will see to it that nothing is left undone which will contribute to the evenings enjoyment.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20
The Pioneer Supper.

Louis Iverson has been engaged to prepare the supper for the Pioneer ball, New Years
 Mr. Iverson's well-known ability as a chef is q guarantee of the success of ment.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20

Commissioner t;rceu left Panama last Monday. on his way home from The Birvhe~, where he had been to hull an official investigation of thc death of Gu- Brown. On the down trip the eotn- missioner accompanied the unsil uatiit. and Cartsr Palm -ad therv was no question a- to his mushinr abilities.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20
Men Paid Off With $1 When
 the Cruise is Over.
LicentiOuSnesS of the Captain and Hardships of the Crew---Diary
 of "Shanshaied' Man.

The following excerpts were taken from the diary of one of the ''shang haied' men who escaped from the whaler Jeannette, Captain Neuth, last summer, says the Nome Gold Digger:
 Whaling steamer left San Francisco 18th day of March, with crew of l6 white men and 5natives, Captain Neuth. Crew were all seasick, but were forced to go aloft, nevertheless. When the Diomede Islands were reached Captain Neuth brought forth his trading whisky, which was stored in coal oil cans. Captain Neuth has two Eskimo wives, one at Diomede Islands and one at East Cape He has on board at present nine girls, ranging in age from 9 to l6 and l1. Be- fore leaving the Diomede Islands he had one of the men go ashore and build a house for his wife, which he stocked down with provisions for the winter. After leaving the Diomede Islands he headed for East Cape, where he took his second wife oboard. She had d child seven years old, which Captain Neuth claims as his. He got the wife drunk and after giving her plenty of whisky, with ten sacks of coal and other pro visions, he sent her ashore, but kept the little boy He still has the child with him and intends taking him to San Francisco to educate and rear him up as Cape he steamed for Nome, where he took on three barrels oi liquor, which he put in the main hatch. The men began stealing it and on finding it out he placed it on the quarter deck. At Point Sar- gent two barrels were traded off for whalebone, foxskins and other valuable furs. On the fourth of July eight of the men were placed in irons and kept there two days. They tried to desert One man tried to desert at the Diomede Islands, but was overtaken and captured by the natives He was sent up on the royal yard fer five hours and then put into the lower hold ten days on sea biscuits and water.
 At Port Clarence while they were taking water one man named Clarence Johnson succeeded ia making his escape. The main diet which the iurecastlc boys received consisted mainly of sour bread and red beans, salt pork and salt horse, while the natives sixteen in all ate aft tn the cabin Clarence Johnson says;
 The worst part ot the voyage was in the Pacific. when wv boys lall green hands were iuFvv,l ta g,' al"it in herve -naw -torms to take iu sails, with no one to .uow us how, and the mates standing below cur-ing aRsl swearing at u-. can f F...,
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20
New York Election Contest.

NEW YORK, Dec 1S.-Seventeen convictions for illegal voting have been secured.
 The count shows thousand votes cast for Mcclellan illegally.
 The Tammany leaders are fighting for their politi- cal lives.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20

Caribou are -aisi tu be numeroas on eastern slope of the Saw Wtooth mountains.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20

p. W. Svost has postponed hi- trip to Fairbanks until February.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20
Moody Wants Rebaters Convicted.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S-Letters are being sent by Attorney General Moody to United States attorneys secure the conviction of all railroad officials guilty of accepting rebates
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20
Sacred Concert.

The programme for the sacred concert, to be given Christmas Eve, will be made up by the ladies between now and Sat urday evening.
 Everybody is invited and to fail to go will be to miss rare musical treat.
 Do not forget the A. B. dance Christ mas night. The best of music, and re- treatments will be served.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20
Died at Fairbanks.

FAIRBANKS Dee. 19.---Matt Weber died here of heart failure today He worth thousand dollars
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27
MEXICAN BOUND OVER
For the Theft of Eleven Head of Bar ros at Paradise, and Landed
 in Jail.

Sheriff Stewart Hunt was a passea- ger on the train Tuesday returning from Paradise. in the eastern portion of the coun5v with a Mexican who was recently bound over to await the action of the grand jury. The offense charged is the theft of eleven head of burros bv the Mexican and their sub sequentsale to a Chinama1. The deputy sheriff at Paradise made the arrest and brought the prisoner down to Rode0, where he was met by Sher- if Hunt and taken to Tombstone.
 The sberiffs office is making prepa- rations for the hanging of the Mexi- can. "Chappo," which has been set for August n. ChapDO will be hung for the Killing of Deputy Sheriff Wright at Pearce mere than a year ago. Wight was at one time sheriff of Cochise county, and served as a peace officer at PeaTce for a long time. He was killed as he left his house to go to the branch county jail at Pearce.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-27
FOUL ATTEMPT AT
 MURDER ON BREWERY
GUN DRAWN BY MURDOCH, THE ASSAILEO MAN, AND PANIC
 CREATED IN CROWD.
N. 5raley, the Assai'ant, Said to Have Warned Murdook He Was Coming to Kill Him-Murdoek and His Son Se- Verely Hurt.

There were about three very warm minutes on Brewery in front of the Red Light saloon last evening just
 before : o'clock. Three very bloody lprisoners- and three officers who had been earning their salaries under
 strenuous circumstances. then took departure for the city jail.
 The prisoners were S. Murdock ant J. J. Muydock his son. and N. V. Bra
 lev. The Murdocks were both badly
 cut about the head Braley was bleed ing profusely, but his injuries were 1rlv skin scratches That he did not 20 away in 9 dead wagon. instead Of under the wing of an officer. was
 3ue only to the inability of the elder NUrdock 10 fire a revolver he drew
 0n the man without eadangering his .soH-
 Unable 10 fire. tho elder Murdock .clubbed h's revolver. Q 3S Smith &
 Wesson. and plunged into the fight This son and Mur1ock were waging.
 Both men were down on the walk in
 front OI the Red Light. and in strik-
 ing at Bralev Murdock by accident got .in two terrific blows on the head of .his son. He failed to hit Braley ex- ."ep1ing dancing blow. which tore the skin Of his face
 As he was engaged in pounding with
 h's gun be caught sight of a man nam led Davis, a friend of Braley. rushing
 up with a drawn knife. Murdock threw his gun down on Davis. and the
 isg-rrFar- ft7rr ro1v--c,-F,,1 and ran down the street. Murdock later swUre out a warrant for his ar rest. Davis has not yet been Iocat- ed.
 Following their being placed in jail. where their wounds were dressed by a physician the Murdocks were taken before Justice Murphy and gave bond for their appearance n court today. BTs'ev va5 unable tO furnish bond and remaInei iE jail. According to the story CT witnesses. Braley was the aggresSCr in the trOuhse. The elder Nurfuck was standing in front of the Redlight with his son when BraIev came up with T hammer he had bor- rowed in fhe saloon. and dealt the man a terrific blow in the forehead. AIur- dock had no warning. until he was struck. Of the presence of BraIey. As the cider Tan sank to his knees from the blT&- the yoUneer Murdock rush. ed and grappled with Braley. who was sfHl endeavOring to use the hammer. The elder Murdock recovered himself speedily, and as he arose to his feet 6rew a revolver \ couple of hun dTed people who had in the meantime rushed to tho scene of the fight from huildines and the street broke ranks and ':ed precipitatelv as the gn7 came ont. Meantime Off, cers WiimUth. Thompson and Kreig- baum were runnir9 10 the scene from 'n front cf the office of Justice Me Donald. where thev happened to be when the fight started. Wilmoth was frSt 10 the men and caught the gun of NurdUck. BraIey. still swing ing his hammer. caught Officer Thom- soD a heavy blow Jn the back of the neck as he e7deavored to separate him from the younger AIurdock. ]