davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
soc. Veilings at Csc. Nd.

The new Yelling for fall wear.
Silk and Chiffon meshes. plain and with
new polka dot spots: with hemstitched
border: In black and the leading fall
shades. This is the correct Veil for face
and hat.
At 25c. a yard instead of SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-15
School Stockings

Children's Fast Black Stockings. Xxi
ana XXI ribbed sorts; seamless, with
double knee. heel and toe. All
The best wearing stock ZlAC.
ing sold at..............
Girls Regular Made Maco Yarn Stock
ings, guaranteed fast black. 49,
Fine ribbed goods. Special Il nc.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

namentation whatever. MT. Mills bid S450, and the auctioneer recklessly let him have the horse without giving anybody else a chance at it. It seemed to MT. Mills that this haste on the part of the auctioneer was an act of friendship at the expense of the owner of the horse
 MT. Mills took the horse to Houck's corral and disposed of a half interest in him to the proprietor. Later he let Hans Herlick in on the deal. It was so near Christmas that he did not want to keep all the good things of the earth to himself. It was decided to see if it was not too late to enter the horse in some of the races and in that case he would have to have a name and a pedigree. Any name could be given him, but the pedigree had to be guessed at and made up. Remem- bering the discrimination which had been shown in his favor at the auction, MT. Mills resolved to make the horse a descendant of the great Auctioneer. The horse himself was called Calam- ity. All this happened Saturday. On the following day Calamity was found dead in his stall in the corral. He had to be moved out to make room for live horses and MT. Mills began looking around for some one to do it. The first man said that it would cost $6 to dispose of Calamitys remains. That seemed exorbitant, but wherever MT. Mills went he was met by the demand for S6. He later learned that that was a scale which mad been agreed upon by the Horse Undertakers' Union No. of Phoenix. It was finally paid and the horse was buried and MT. Mills went to see his partners in Calamity to ask what they were going to do about it. He had advanced the money and now wanted $3 from each MT. Houck and MT. Herlick, for he had un- willingly sold each of them a half in terest in Calamity. He mas not sue ceeded yet in reimbursing himself for the funeral expenses.
 Messrs. HoUck and Herlick anyhow take the ground that the corporation was limited and naturally expired with the expiration of its assets.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

to the point where there is a con- stant flow of water which cannot be disposed of with the present facilities as fast as it comes in. Arrangements are being made for drainage which will be completed soon and though a perma- nent water level has been reached, the water then can be disposed of. At the present the situation is being partially relieved by means of a whip operated by a horse on the principle of the whim.
 Regarding the gold strike in the mine of which a report has been printed in The Republican and other territorial papers, Mr. Bennett says that the stories of the richness of the ore has not been exaggerated, though he says it is impossible now to tell anything about the extent of the find. The strike consists of a vein of hard quartz from an inch to two and a half inches running through the sulphide in which the work was being carried on. This quartz is filled with nuggets of gold, most of them being about the size of a pinhead. There has been no time to make developments to find if that vein will amount to more than the stringer it appears to be at present. If it should show signs of increasing, MT. Bennett will become interested in the diamond market
 Yesterday morning he received a let ter from New York saying that a half dozen of the eastern stockholders will come here immediately after the first of the year. The letter expressed the
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

front of the Hammond auction house just as a sale was going on. A horse was being offered and the bidding seemed to have come to a standstin at $4.25. MT. Mills had never owned horse. He remembered that when he used to live in Kansas S1OO was not an uncommonly high price to pay for horse. The sum of $4.25 therefore seemed like a ridiculous sum to let a horse go for. So far as he could see this was as much of a horse as any $1OO horse. It had ears and hair and legs and tail. Besides, it's legs were ornamented with large curved protub- erances, while the $1OO horses he had seen in Kansas had severely plain and straight legs with no attempt at or
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

greatest satisfaction with the reports which have been received from MT. Bennett and it was stated that the force on the property would be in creased as rapidly as possible and that it would at all times be kept up to the full capacity of the workings.
 Though MT. Bennett came to town for no other purpose than to buy rub Der boots which he sent out to the mine by express yesterday, he decided that while he was here he would see something of the fair He will remain in the city until tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
State of Ohio, City o1 Toledo

Lucas County. ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che ney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE, HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886. A. w: GLEASON, (SeaI) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
 Pat-The trouble wid Dugan is he has no backbone.
 Mike - Faith, he has backbone enough, if he'd only bring it to the front-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
A PARTNERSHIP
 IN A DEAD HORSE
But the Controversy Over the Liabili-
 ties is a Live One.

This is the mournful story of a horse trade. A. S. Mills, superintendent of the Oriental Copper company, came in from Cave Creek on Saturday to spend the holidays and the fair. In wander ing about town he found himself in
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
IT'S A SPRINGER YET
 OF GOLDEN PINHEADS
The Late Strike in the Buffalo and
 Arizona Mine.

H. J. Bennett, the manager of the Buffalo and Arizona mine, came to the city yesterday morning for no other purpose than to buy a lot of rubber boots. The main shaft is now down
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
Chinn,r National Tree.

The tung-Shu, or wood oil, tree Is
worthily named the national tree of
China. 1t is stately in appearance,
with smooth green bark and wide
spreading branches, affording a fine
shade. 1t belongs to the euphorbiacae,
or spurge, family. Of which the castor
oil plant is a member. 1t bears a fruit
resembling a shell bark hickory nut,
but as large as a small orange Each
nut contains three triangular seeds sim
liar to small Brazil nuts. The OIL is
pressed from these seeds, and the ref
use Is used as a fertilizer. The oil is
used principally for polishing wood
work and dressing leather. Consid-
able quantities are exported. The wood
Of the tung-shu is used for making mu-
steal instruments, fine boxes and the
Of small houses. 1t is free
from the ravages Of insects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
COLORED GIRL
FOUND A FORTUNE
BY Associated Press.

Butte Mont, July 10.-Eannie
Brown, an 1S-year-old colOred domestic
while sea ching for a stray COW near
Homestake, a half mile east of Butte,
stumbled into a gopher hole in which
the gold fairly gllttered. The girl car
ried the sparkling rock home and as
says in Butte by number of reputable
assayers show that the rock carries
over $1,000 in gold to the ton. The
domestic led her employers 10 the hole
and the whole country was at once
staked off, the locaters being Con
Conkling, S. W. Brown, Al Stevens
and the Brown girl, who was given an
equal share.
Two shafts have been sunk thirty
feet, revealing two large gold leads in
which the free gold can be easily seen.
About $4,000 worth of rock is in sight
already and excitement runs high
over the discovery.
James Brown, formerly city editor
of the Butte Intermountain here, To-
Gated a claim 100 feet to the side of
the gold LANDS, but later abandoned
the property, missing the gold vein,
which the burrowing gopher revealed
to the negro girl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
WILL TEST THE
JIM CROW
LAW

The Jacksonville Metropolis OF Sat
urday says: Constable A E Light
body to-day arrested ]. E. Cashen. a
colOred man, for violating the street
car law recently passed by the Florida
Legislature.
Cashen, who was formerly a member
Of the liquor firm of Baxter & Cashen.
boarded car No. 79, and seated him
self in that portion of the car desig-
mated for white people, and declined
to move.
H. NJ. Knauth made the complaint
and Cashen was thereupon arrested
and taken before Justice of the Peace
E. E. Willard.
Cashen secured the services OF Wet
more & Purcell, the whole plan being
a desire to make q test case of the
law, which WetmOre alleges is uncon.
stitutiOnal.
Judge Willard designated Monday
week as the date for a hearing of the
case, and if he should hold Cashen for
the Criminal Court of Record. then
II is the purpose of the lawyers to 20
before Judge Call on petition of
habeas corpus, when the constitution
atty OF the law will be argued.
Manager Robb. OF the Palms a col
.ored resort on West Bay street. today
inaugurated a hack line to LaVfUa.
Oakland and other suburbs, in order
TO accommodate the cSlored people
who have boycotted the cars since the
law became effective.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
ON OHIO RIVER
BY Associated Press.

Huntington, w. Va, July 10.-The
finding of the body of an unknown
man in the river below the city this
afternoon causes the officials here to
believe that an awful tragedy has oc-
Cured.
Two days ago an unknown man in
boat called at a family boat just
above this city and asked Emma Gard
ner to take ride with him. The
woman consented. She never return
ed. The boat was caught later float
ing near the Ohio shore, three miles
below here. The man and woman
were nowhere to be seen.
The lOater is said to be that of the
man who started with the woman for
the boat ride. What became of the
woman is the question that is battling
the police, but the presence of a huge
cash on the left side of the mans head
leads the officers to believe that both
were murdered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
CITY HAS TWO
DOG CATGHERS
BOTH APPOINTED YESTERDAY TO
HOLD DOWN UNPOPULAR
JOB, VICE JIM POWELL,
IN DURANGO.

The city now has two dog catchers
in the persons of Rufus Suarez and
Jack Malone who were appointed yes
terday in place of Jim Powell, who is
in durance vile upon the charge of oh.
tanning money by false pretenses
The new officials sailed forth yester.
day afternoon, but owing to the in.
clement weather the catch of mongrels
was far from good. Better luck is eX
pected to-day when the gentlemen OF
the wire lasso will get an early start
and endeavor to gather in enough dogs
to make expenses.
There are about three dozen dogs in
the city pound at present and in all
probability they will be electrocuted
this morning the death dealing appa-
ratus having been installed during yes
terday. Chief Schad will probably act
as grand high chief executioner.
Several more vigorous kicks are
said to have been registered against
the methods employed by ex-dog catch
er Powell in gathering his canine har-
vest, one gentleman alleging that
Powell entered his yard and caught a
dog therein. The new dog-catchers
have been warned against similar
practices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
WIND VELOCITY WAS
IS MILES AN HOUR

During the storm yesterday after
noon the wind reached a velocity of
25 miles per hour and at one time a
squall passed across the bay and over
that portion of the city lying between
Alcaniz street and Bayou Texar at a
much higher speed, causing branches
to break from several trees and bend
ing many smaller ones to an angle of
nearly As degrees. Fortunately it
passed over within few minutes and
but little damage was done On the
bay the squall kicked up a heavy sea,
but no damage was reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
BIG ADVANCE IN
COTTON PRICES
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 10.-An advance OF
more than 81 a bale was recorded in
the cotton market here to-day on re.
ports of heavy rains in the west. pri.
waite advices of crop damage and the
belief that the June acreage report
CT the bureau of statistics had under
estimated the percentage of decreases.
The movement was accompanied by
great activity and excitement All op-
tons in the local market sold over
the lie mark during the first few min
utes of trading. October, after open
ing at 1O.S5c, advanced TO 1121c, a
little more than 81 a bale over the
CLOSING figures of Saturday. Other
months were equally strong and ex.
cited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
POSITIONS ON
THE ISTHMUS
BY Associated Press.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has just issued a circular
giving information concerning condi-
lions of employment under the 18th
mian Canal Commission which will un-
doubtedly prove interesting to those
who contemplate applying for posi-
tons on the ISthmus Of Panama. Ac-
cording to the circular excellent Op-
pOrtunitieS are offered to du-y quail
fed persons, promotion being from
the lower to the higher Offices. The
length of service is estimated at some
thing over eight years. Medical atten-
dance wilkbe provided by the commits
sion If necessary and accommodation
will Also be Furnished employees at a
nominal rate Free transportation will
be given to the Isthmus and EMPLOYEES
will be given leave of absence for six
weeks with full pay who have served
satisfactory for eight months. Full
information may be secured by al.
dressing the U. s. Civil Service Com,
mission, Washington, D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
First Transatlantic Yacht Race.

The three schooners, Henrietta,
Vesta and Fleetwing, were the con-
testants in the first across the ocean
yacht race, in 1866, for a stake Of
100000. Those three yachts made the
race in the depth of winter, starting
from New York harbor on Dec. II,
1865. and finishing off the Needles a
fortnight later. the Henrietta crossing
the line on Christmas eve, the Vesta
and Fleetwlng finishing in the early
morning hours of the great holiday.
And for almost the entire length of
that 5000 mile passage they were ac-
companied by strong westerly winds,
heavy seas and alternate squalls Of
rain, hail and snow. Neither the pas
sengers nor crew were in dry clothes
from beginning to end Of the race.
and they suffered every hardship, bar
ring shipwreck, that could come to
any one making the passage in the
winter months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
INSANITY FOR
A JAG CURE
BY Associated Press.

Cleveland, Ohio. July 10.-Physi
clans at the City hospital are curing
drug and liquor victims, it is said
by making them insane. The cures
are effected by hydrobromate of hyo
scin. On admission the patient is
given a hot bath and carefully exam
ined. Next day he is dosed with
calomel for eight hours. Then the
initial injection of Hyoscin placed
under the skin with a needle, is given.
No symptoms ordinarily follow the
first dose. The others follow in from
half an hour to two hours, and in
some cases the dose has to be in
creased to bring about the symptoms
of dryness of the throat, flushing OF
the face, dilation of the pupils of the
eyes, restlessness and then delirium.
The onset of these symptoms in every
case marks the crisis in the craving
for the drug.
If the patient is allowed to emerge
from the influence of the treatment
the distress accompanying the crav-
ing is noticed. So the hyoscin treae-
ment is continued for the full period
OF seventy-two hours, or three days.
During the time a delirium. usually
OF mild but busy variety, manifests
itself. In this the patient bushes him
self picking at imaginary objects,
throwing bed clothes on the tioor,
overturning furniture in his search for
insects and animals he imagines to be
in the room. Usually he is tractable
and obedient to suggestions, so he can
be controlled by turning his thoughts
into other channels without force
Some patients, however, become wild
ly violent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
Az odd wrert1inr Nation.

The extraordinary custom of wres-
Ting for a bottle prevails at Hallaton.
In LeiceStershire, England, where the
villagers have to brace themselves for
action on Easter Monday In order to
retain possession Of a plot Of ground
left to them in the good old days. The
bottle Is a large wooden one. bound
round with iron rims, and contains
ale. 1t is thrown on the ground that
the men OF the neighboring village Of
Melbourne may try to wrest it from
the inha bitants of HallatOn. When the
battle is over, the victors drink the
contents. The same bottle has done
duty for nearly half a century. As a
preliminary to the great struggle, two
meat pies and two dozen penny leaves
are scrambled for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11

Throughout her career Venice in
spired in her sons such devotion as
passes the patriotism Of most peoples.
They revered her as queen, they loved
her as mother. Although an exclusive
oligarchy ruled the state, yet every
Venetian felt that Venice belonged to
him. st Mark was the patron equally
Of doge and dustmani The legend
which all believed, the pageants in
which even the humblest had his place,
sprang out of the heart Of the whole
people and symbollzed the unity which
bound all together. And life In Venice,
mere physical life, was pleasant to a
larger proportion of the inhabitants
and during more generations than It
has been in any other city. No, wonder,
therefore, that when Tint0ret, the
greatest Of her painters-in so many
respects the greatest of all painters
was commissioned TO decorate the vast
wall Of the hall of the great council,
wishing to express the feeling Of every
Venetian toward his Incompatible city,
he chose for his subject paradise
ThaTer's History of Venice"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
The ORIGINAL.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
fo- the genuine. These worthless i'm,
itations have similar sounding names.
Beware of them. The genuine Foley S
Honey and Tar is in a yellow package
Ask for it and refuse any substitute.
II is the best remedy for coughs and
colds. W. A. D'Alemberte, druggist
and apothecary, 121 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11

they are wanted for breaking into
several places and stealing therefrom
The tug Simpson arrived from St
Andrews Bay yesterday with the barge
Ben in tow, the latter being loaded
with 100000 feet of lumber from the
big mills at Millville. The Simpson
left for MillviIle with two barges.
Southern Hotel arrivals: c. c. Good.
man. city; ]. H. Collins, city; Geo
Bruce, Bagdad; d. d. Miles. Falco,
Ala; j. S. Rozier, city; H. L. Hughey,
city; W. r. Taylor, city; ]. H. L.
Steeling. Charleston, 5. c.; J. Will
YOn, BlOuntstown; T. C. Barnes and
wife. Montgomery; F. b. Wellons,
Marietta. Ga; w R. TAYLOR. Marietta,
Ga; F. L. Hoffman, East Orange. n.
J.; w. II. Wick, Harris; Geo. w.
Wave. Whitfield; c. H. Milton, Bir-
mingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
Wen Guarded Girls.

In New Guinea parents send thell
daughters to bed in little house al
the top Of tree every night, and when
the girls have gone up the ladder is
removed, so that there is no coming
down till the parents allow it. El0pe.
ments under these circumstances must
be difficult, and parents no doubt sleep
the sOunder for knowing that their
girls are unable to take their walks
abroad until their elders see fit for
them to do so.-London Lady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
WESTVILLE
Special to The Journal.

Westville, July 10.-Hon. H. E. Hick
man, sheriff, left here this morning
for Bombay on official business.
Rev. R. Q. Baker preached at the
Presbyterian church Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Melton, from Plant City
preached at the Presbyterian church
Sunday night.
Mrs. L. E. .Bludworth and children
went to Ponce DeLeon to preaching
Sunday, returning Sunday evening.
Rev. ROsenboro, an evangelist, is tC
be here about next Monday to hold a
meeting at the Presbyterian church
Hon. D. La Green, tax collector oil
this county, was in town Sunday.
Hon. w. H Brett, Jr., was in town
Sunday, and left this morning for Bon
ifay.
Prof. Lock McKinnon, of Red Bay
Fla, is to begin a music school here
this week.
J. NJ. Brownen, of Prosperity, was
in town one Gay last week.
The recent advance in price of cot
ton has caused several bales to be
brought. to town lately.
Daniel a. Simmons left here last
week with his family for a trip to
Mary Esther and the bay country
where he is to hold a meeting.
The river has been most too high
and muddy lately for fishing.
The county commissioners meet to-
morrow in Bombay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
MANY DIE FROM
HEAT in ITALY

New York, July 10.-Telegrams from
projects of provinces to the Italian
minister of the interior announce a
great number of fatalities due to the
heat, according to a Rome dispatch
to the Herald. In the province OF
A1essandria, Piedmont, there were six
ty-eight cases of sunstrOke and twelve
deaths. At Messina twelve sunstrokes
and two deaths, and at Bari eight sun
strokes and two deaths. A Berlin
dispatch states:
The recordybreaking heat is parS
lying all branches of trade The
schools are closed and two hundred
persons left the city for cool summer
resorts"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
MANY CUT AND BRUISED
IN PANIC ON BRIDGE CAR
BY Associated Press.

New York, July l0.-One man was
fatally injured and many other per.
sons cut and bruised in a panic on a
surface car on the Brooklyn bridge
early to-day, following tbs blowing out
of the fuses in the controller boxes at
both ends Of the car. The passengers
leaped from the car, whose speed was
undiminished. Frank Lawrence of
Brooklyn, the first to alight, was borne
down by others who leaped upon him,
and received injuries which will cause
his death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-11
The Mantle of Charity.

The lady was making some remarks
about the kind Of clothing some other
ladies at church had on.
1.-THE finest garment a woman car
wear" said her husband, sis the man,
tie of charity"
'Yes," she snapped, "and it is aboU1
the only dress, judging by +he fuss
they make over the bills, that some
husbands want their wives to wear
New York Telegram.