davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13
Lamar Hard at Work.

Hon. w. B. Lamar writes a personal
friend here that he is making an earn
est effort to get favorable reports on
all the applications for rural free de-
livery routes in his congressional dis
trict, and has the promise Of the au-
thorfties tRat they will be given early
attention. Mr.. Lamar has been most
successful in securing attention to
matters of interest to the people Of his
district before the departments, and
is looked upon as one Of the leaders of
the minority.-DeF'uniak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13
FIorlda PineappIes for CUE.

On a steamship sailing from New
York today for San Juan, Porto Rico
goes $500 sacks of pineapple shoots
These shoots are from Florida, having
been grown in the InGian river section
and they are going to Port Rico to i'm
prove the stock on that island. Their,
is hardly anything. that cannot be i'm
proved by Florida's aid.-Tampa Her
aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13

PENsACOIA FLORIDA FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 10. 1905
, 1905-01-11
I'm Bed foul weeks with La Grippe.

We have received the following letter
from MIR. Roy Kemp, of Angola, Ind.
II was i'll bed four weeks with la grippe
ana tried many remedies and spent
considerable for treatment with physi-
clans, but | received no relief until |
tried toley's Honey and Tar. Two
small bottles of this medicine cured me
ana / now use it exclusively in my
family Foley's Honey and Tar has
long been a household favorite for all
throat n lung troubles. Refuse SUBJ
stitutes. Sold by Cohen Bros, Wild
wood and Holly Beach.
, 1905-01-11

DlOCh u, ~ IL CCCDiOD.
Anglesea-The Ventnor Dredging Co.
to Mary A. Mcclellan. $500. Lots 8,
II and IL, in block 1877, Ottens plan.
Anglesea-Richard 2. Lardner to
George Sturm. 81. Lots II and 10,
block 235, Ottens plan.
Holly Beach-Horace Hoffman Lee
ct Tx to William ID. Middleton. 800.
Lot 81, block 50, and lots g and Il,
block "a. Deed re-recorded.
Anglesea-George Sturm ct Tx to
Richard p. Lardner. 81. Lots II and
10, block 235, Ottens plan.
Anglesea-North Wildwood Land
Co. to William Jordan. $4,000. Lots )
and I, block 226, on plan of SAID
company.
Same, to Caroline H. Beecher. $500.
Lots Ii and 10, block 22S, OIL plan of
said company.
Holly Beach-Elizabeth b. Heinle
ct vir to Elizabeth McGowan $500.
Lot q, block lob.
Same, to Elizabeth Fielding. $500.
Lot 6, block 103.
Middle Township-Hubert j. Riley
ct uX to Hugh Mulligan. 500. Lot of
lots on meadow between Grassy Sound
channel and Beach Creek.
Holly Beach-John f. King ct uX to
Clara Kurtz. 500. Lot /, block 112.
Holly Beach-Clara Kurtz ct vir to
Agnes Macfarlane. $500. Lot 7, block
1l2.
Anglesea-Joseph .Carvin to George
j. Ent. $50. Lots 305 and 307, Second
avenue.
Middle Observation-Disclosures of
Samuel j. Young, decd, to David S.
English. 81. A number of lots on is
land between Beach creek and Grassy
sound channel.
Anglesea-Mayor and Council of the
Borough of Anglesea to H. Hults.
S7.95. Quit-claims lot 13, Eleventh
avenue.
Holly B~each-Jennie A. Waters ct
vir to Rufus Collins. $3.50. Southwest
As #. of lots 20 and 80, block 127.
Holly Beach-Charles f. Garretson
ct uX to William j. McShane. 81. Lots
25 and 26, block 101.
Anglesea-Henry H. Ottens ct Tx to
Stella r.. Burk. 5000. Lot II, block
l34, Ottens plan.
Holly ~Beach-Frank A. Miller ct Tx
to Anna M. Munhall. $500. Lot 81,
block 128.
Anglesea-John r. McNeille ct Tx
to William o. Bieber. S7.75. Quit
claims lots $40 to 1919, Fifteenth avenue.
Anglesea-Wm. o. Bieber to Henry
H. Ottens. 81. Same as last above.
Anglesea-Augustus Hilton ct Tx to
Henry H. Ottens. 5000. Lot I, First
avenue.
Wildwood-Baker Bros. and wives
to Katie G. Heritage. $3.50. Lots 5 and
6, block 40, N. E. section.
Anglesea-The Mayor and Council
OF the Borough of Anglesea to II. Hults.
Quit-claims lot ID, Eleventh avenue.
Anglesea-Henry H. Ottens ct TX to
Rebecca l.. Shoemaker. $500. Lots 3
and 4, block 165, on plan of Ottens.
Wildwood-Henry w. Cobb ct ux to
John HI. Baumann. $3.50. Lot I, block
5.
Holly Beach-The Borough of Holly
Beach City to Matilda Smith. $74.5O
Quit-claims lots 3, 4 and 5, block 1O2.
Middle Township-Joseph II. De-
Silver to Hugh Mulligan. 81. Twenty
meadow lots between Beach Creek and
Grassy Sound channel.
Holly Beach-Sophia J. Yauchler to
Anna E. Kerns. 81. Lot l3, block 119.
Wildwood-Baker Bros. and wives
to Warren ID. Ham. 81. Quit-claims a
strip of land south of Goth avenue on
Going Through creek.
Middle Township-Warren d. Ham
ct Tx to Baker Bros. 81. Quit-claims
for lake and navigation purposes only,
piece OF lane between Going Through
and Post creeks.
In NR0h Nnau
, 1905-01-11

Holly Beach Charles l.. Heinle ct
W to Agnes Macfarlane. $500. Lot 8,
block 112.
Holly Beach-Marietta Montgomery
ct vir to George w. England. $3.50.
Lot 10, block lS.
Anglesea-Mary Jane Weldy to Au-
gustus Hilton. $500. Lot 7, First ave.
Anglesea-Harrison H. voorhees, ct
Tx to Edith f. Anderson. $500. Lot
4, Central avenue.
Wild wood-Clinton l.. Breckley to
Emma r. Buzzard. 81. Lot q, block
IL.
Wildwood-Baker Bros. and wives
to Rosie Martindale. ST.. Lots 30 and
36 and part of39, block %, N. E. Sec
ton.
Middle Township-Warren ID. Ham
ct Tx to Hugh l.. Southwick. 81. Tract
of meadow land lying between Post
creek, Mud creek, Grassy Sound. and
Main th%oroughfare.
Middle Township-Hugh l.. South
wick to Warren d. Ham. 81. Same as
last above.
Anglesea-Oliver j. Leigh ct TX to
Anna n. Munhall. $4,000. Lots 20 and
81, block 165, Ottens plan.
Wildwood-Harry McClelland ct ux
to Borough of Wildwood. $3.50. Quit
claims part of lot 10, block 4, for pur-
pose OF widening Atlantic avenue
Anglesea-Charles Mace, trustee, to
Thomas IL. Benton Dickinson. $1,000.
Lots 2l5 and III, First avenue.
Holly Beach-Aaron &. Andrew to
James Swain. $500. Lot 8, block 126.
Holly Beach-Harry H. Parker ct
uX to Curtis L. Baker. 81. Lots Il, y
and %, block rs.
Holly Beach-Joseph Taylor to Mary
N. Uric. $3.50. Lot II, block 10.
Anglesea-Henry II. Otrens ct ux to
Susan ID. TAFT $2400. Lots I, 8 and II,
block 233, Ottens plan.
Lower Observation-Disclosures Com
missioners to John n. Reeve. S24. 80.
Riparian land on Grassy found chan
mel, near Holly Beach turnpike, 81
40 feet front Oh channel.
Holly Beach-Curtis Z. Baker to
Mary Ellen Parker. 81. Lots q, %
and %, block 26.
Holly Beach-John G. Rothfus ct
Tx to Mary N. Uric. 5000. Lot %,
block 10.
Holly Beach Nathaniel King ct ais.
to Oliver j. Leigh. 1925. Lot Is, block
81.
Holly Beach-Matilda Smith ct vir
to John Reese. $3.50. Lot Is, block IL.
Anglesea-Hugh Mulligan ct Tx to
Henry Fl. Ottens. $25. Lots 800, 6O2,
604, 6O6, sos, go 6l2, GA, GIG and 61S,
Fourteenth avenue.
Holly Beach-Joseph Hussong ct Tx
w i'll w. lliliCS CT uA. DIDOU. lIOlS
10 and 20, block 80.
Anglesea-Henry H. Ottens ct Tx to
Samuel Roberts. 1927. so. Lot u, block
1865, Ottens plan.
Same, to Sarah A. Siner. 5000. Lot
I, block 167, Ottens plan.
Same, to Lonon o. Smith. 1927. so.
Lot 10, block 166, Ottens plan.
Holly Beach-George N. Smith ct
uX to George X. Krider. $37.61. Quit
claims lot 10, block 20.
Anglesea-North Wildwood Land
Co. to Mary l.. McDevitt. $l40O. Lots
p and 20, block 1876, on plan of said
company.
Anglesea-Borough of Anglesea to
Henry IL. Ottens. 81. Quit-claims lot
2l5, Sixteenth venue
Same to same. 81. Quit-claims lots
3l6 and 3lS, Twelfth avenue and BIZ
and 3l9, Thirteenth avenue.
Holly Beach-Borough of Holly
Beach City to Locton Burk. $685. 80.
Quit-claims lot 10, block rs.
Same, to Oliver Bright. SASH.
Quit-claims lot l6, block SO.
Wildwood-Baker Bros. and wives
to Margaret l.. Falbey. $500. Lot %,
block 43, N. E. section.
Holly Beach-Aaron c. Andrew to
George Stanley Burnfield. Agreement
to sell for So25. Lots s and 9, block 25.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
RAPS MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
Speaker at Meeting Of New Century
Club Tells Attitude of Social
lists on Question

Burbank Hall was crowded last night
by members Of the New Century club
and invited guests. A banquet was
served and this was followed by a
lively discussion of the topic "The At
titude of the Socialist on the Question
of Municipal Ownership" The prin-
cipal speaker was J. Il. Osborn, state
organizer of the Socialist party. lie
contended that municipal ownership is
not a part of the working class pro-
gram and would not improve the eco
nomic condition of the working class
under the wage system. lie said that
any municipal or national economy that
reduces the cost of living would in
evitably reduce wages.
Rev. DR.. Forbes declared that munic-
ipal ownership would be a step i'm the
direction of "a larger Democracy and a
benefit to the people. Rev. Frank j.
Wheat and Prof Lowe made short
talks in which they held that municipal
ownership is not a solution of the great
problem now confronting the nation.
general discussion ensued, the trend
of which was that the means of wealth
production should be socially owned
and collectively operated
At the next meeting there will be q
discussion of the Gothenburg system
for the control of the liquor traffic.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
WARNS GROWERS
T0PR0TECTFRU|TS
WEATHER BUREAU PREDICTS
HEAVY FROST
Ranehers Are Advised to smudge
Cold Wind Sweeps Down From
North, Damaging Oranges
and Lemons

All owners Of orange groves in the
vicinity of Los Angeles are warned to
keep a sharp lookout for the frost that
is due to appear this morning 1t is
advised by the weather bureau Of
ficials that smudges be made in all
groves and fruit orchards to partially
prevent If possible the damage which
would be wrought by heavy frost
at this time.
The oranges i'm Los Angeles county
will be ripe If no untoward event oc-
ours TO ruin them by the first of the
year, and light shipments are now be-
ing made from San Gabriel and AL
hambra
The wind which blew with so much
force all day Wednesday and yesterday
will abate today and only the sharp
frost need be feared by ranchers. says
the forecaster
A velocity of eighteen miles an hour
was attained by the wind in Los An
geles and in the unprotected portions
of the county the velocity was much
greater and considerable damage was
done to the oranges and lemons that
are now coloring.
The weather report says; "The rain
which preceded the windstorm has
passed to the eastward and is giving
heavy rains in the southern part of
Arizona and the northern part of Mex
leo. New Mexico and Utah. with the
northern portion of Arizona, were
visited by a snow three feet in depth.
Cool in Los Angeles
"Los Angeles was two degrees colder
than New Orleans Wednesday, the
maximum in the latter city being 60
and in Los Angeles SO degrees This
city was only ten degrees warmer thar
New York city and only twenty de-
grees warmer than Chicago. Pittsburg
was of the same temperature, and San
Antonio, Tex, was ten degrees warmer.
1.-The cities of the United States
which We're as warm or warmer than
Los Angeles Wednesday were Abilene,
Kas.; Charleston, S. c.; Galveston,
Tex; Norfolk, w. V; Phoenix, Ariz. !;
San Diego and Yuma, Ariz''
Forecaster Franklin says: "The rea-
son for the high winds that have been
blowing in Southern California is that
there have been a number of high areas
i'll the northern part of the state and
corresponding number of low areas
in the southern part. There is a gra-
dient with high and low areas exactly
as there are grades on roads, and the
cold air literally falls down hill until
balance is struck
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
SAN PEDRO W0IlEN
FIGHT IN HALLWAY
AS SEQUEL TO ENCOUNTER ONE
is ARRESTED
Lively Alteration Between Mrs.
Marion Hawkins and Mrs. Leila
Miller in Lodging House Will Be
Aired Fully in Superior Court

AS q sequel to a hand-to-hand en-
counter between Mrs. Leila Miller and
Mrs Marion Hawkins in the Harbor
Front boarding house of San Pedro
last Sunday night. in which Mrs Haw-
kinS face was "sprained" and her head
cut by violent connection with a beer
Bottle, Mrs. Miller was tried yester-
day in the Justices court on a charge
of assault with intent to cause seri
GUS injury and was held to answer
in the superior court.
The fight occurred in the front hall
of the lodging house under the cir
cumstances said by witnesses to have
been as follows: Hawkins. the hus
band of the prosecuting witness. left
his wife about eight months ago and
became proprietor of the Harbor house
His wife continued to manage the
Waldau boarding house. Sunday night
Mrs. Hawkins decided to go to the
Harbor house and investigate some re-
ports to the effect that her husband
had been showing too much attention
to Mrs. Leila Miller.
After she had spent the evening at
the place she decided to stay all night
and she had retired to her room when
she heard her husband talking with the
Miller woman in the hall. She arose
and followed them to the front We
randa
lit is cold out here Mrs. Miller is
alleged to have said as she gazed deep
into Hawkins eyes, and the irate wife
suddenly remarked:
We'll, if it is too cold for you, why
don't you go down stairs and hunt
up that red-headed husband of yours
and stop him from gambling"
You're liar!" retorted Mrs. Miller;
my husband doesn't gamble"
Yes, you really are a liar" Clipped
in the husband, because you don't
know that Miller is a gambler"
Mrs. Miller then left them and
stepped in through one of the porch
windows to get a wrap. Mrs. Haw-
liins passed on into the hall and as
she walked by the door of the Miller
woman's room Mrs. Miller is alleged
to have opened the door softly and
given her different kind of rap over
the back of the head with beer bot
tie.
Mrs. Hawkins pleaded with her hus-
band to protect her, but he laughed
and went on down stairs and the two
women had a battle of words and then
Mrs. Hawkins swore to the COM
plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
COTTAGE WRECKED BY
WIND; THREE INJURED

The cottage of r. d. Jewett at 1888
Cahuenga street, near Pico, was
wrecked by the high wind at midnight
Wednesday.
The building entirely collapsed in a
mass of ruins. The occupants, Mr..
and Mrs. Jewett and the formers s
mother narrowly escaped death. They
were caught in the ruins and were
considerably bruised. The stove was
overturned and started blaze which
came near resulting disastrously, but
was extinguished by neghbor, who
was aroused by the crash and the out
cries of the family temporarily impris-
oned beneath the ruins.
The cottage had just been built at
2 cost of about $500 and was not COM
pleted, the underpinning not being Sc
cure. The family had occupied the
house about one week, having previ-
ously lived in a tent. Jewett is a taxi
dermist and much of his work was
destroyed.
The high wind early yesterday morn
ing wrecked the temporary structure
of the Emmanuel Baptist church at
Cambridge street and Western avenue.
resulting in it's almost total destruc-
ton. The building was carried four
feet the floor and ceiling caving in.
1t not having been completed made il
less able TO Withstand the wind as it
had not been braced. The electric
lights had been installed Wednesday
and a piano moved there preparatory
for the Christmas exercises next Tues
day evening.
The piano was not injured in the
least, the rear of the building being
badly wrecked. If the high wind con-
tnues the little church will be a to-
tai wreck.
The building was portable one used
by the denomination, and was being
erected for the Emmanuel church as a
temporary building until the necessary
funds could be secured for a perma-
nent building. The church numbers
but 20 members and since the removal
of the Central Baptist church to its
neighborhood, has had a hard struggle
for existence. 1t is expected the build
ing will have to be torn down.
The congregation will worship Sun
cay morning at Masonic hall, El Mo-
limo and Pico streets where services
had formerly been held. Rev. w. G
Clatworthy, the pastor was on the
scene of the wreck early yesterday
morning and is doing all in his power
10 have the building rebuilt in a safe
condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
URGES COUPLE TO FORGIVE
to Return Home for Sake
of Children

You folks had better go OH homo
and for the sake of your children try
and settle these marital disturbances
between you without the assistance
OF the court" said Judge Bordwell III
department nine of the superior court
yesterday, following the hearing of the
petition of Mrs. Annie Fox for IN in
terlocutory decree of divorce from A
b. Fox.
The suit, which charged intOEication
and cruelty, was bitterly fought by the
husband, who is proprietor of an East
Ninth street grocery store. The wo-
man charged her husband with hav-
ing been so grossly intemperate that
be fell on the floor of his grocery store
ard had to be carried to bed by his
relatives. She also accused him of
many acts Of cruelty.
-O~0
Burnett's Extract of Vanilla
In purity and strength pre-eminent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
SAY He FORGOT SECRET BRIDE
Divorce From Husband, Who, She
SAYS, Failed to Claim Her

81 can't tell mamma; it would just
kill her if she knew that you had mar
ried me-" is the statement alleged to
have been made by Frank f. Coronse
of San Francisco to his pretty young
wife, Emma s. COronise, shortly after
their marriage at Stockton, Cal, oct.
Is, 1904.
Yesterday the young woman applied
for a decree of divorce before Judge
Tragk in department four of the su.
perior court and the documen. was
granted her.
According to the story toll by the
young woman yesterday she was mar
ried secretly to young Coronise at
Stockton and the two Immediately
went 10 San Francisco where they
sr@nt brief honeymoon bef re going
to tEeir homes i'll Berkeley and Oak
land.
AT her home in Oakland the young
woman says she waited in vain for
the day when her husband had prom
ised to come and claim her as his wife.
mo, mamma would be shocked if
she knew that l had married" the hus-
band is reported to have said in mild
alarm to his wife's sister when she eX-
postulated with him.
And although the pretty little wife
threatened to tell his parents, she re-
manned true to her husband to the last
and spared him the mortification of a
family berating.
Following his return from New
York, Coronise became an employe of
the ticket office of the Southern Pa
cific at San Francisco, but he deliber-
ately refused to claim his'w wife or have
anything to do with her, she alleges
The young woman then came to Los
Angeles and became a stenographer
for a big wholesale house.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
HIGH BREAKERS SWEEP
BEACH AT OCEAN PARK
Special to The Herald.


OCEAN PARK, Dec. 21.-Accom-
panied by "A windstorm of unusual Sc
verify, the highest sea that has swept
the beach this season is slowly receding
tonight, leaving in its wake long
stretches of undermined board walk,
uprooted electric light poles and nu-
merous other evidences of it's wrath.
During all of last night and early
hours this morning the wind, partic-
ularly in the vicinity of Venice. blew
hurricane. At that point the pom
derous lifeline was dislodged and con-
siderable damage to flags, signs and
awnings is reported. At Short Line
Beach the board walks fronting the
ocean Jared badly. Under direction of
City Inspector Seville a gang of men
were set to work this afternoon to re-
pair the damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
SAYS HIS WIFE WAS STOLEN
Expert Testimony Taken in Case to
Quiet Title to Mrs. Mary
Porter'S Estate

Expert Testimony was taken yester-
day regarding the handwriting in cer-
tain letters produced as evidence in
the suit to quiet title brought by G.
E. Porter against the estate of the late
Mrs. Mary Porter, alias Douglass.
Yesterday David Douglass, the first
husband of the deceased, took the
stand in Judge Wilburs department of
the superior court and sWore that his
wife had deserted him to live with
Porter and that there had never been
a divorce between them. He accused
Porter who was formerly in his en-
poyment at Omaha, of having stolen
his wife.
The case will be concluded tomor-
row.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
BAD HEADACHES gem

nal Little Liver pills, first put up by him over
70 years ago, One or two laxative, three or
four cathartic-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
Casino at Nice Burned

NICE France, Dec. 21.--A fire early
today partially destroyed the Casino
shortly after the departure of a gay
night party. There We're 10 casual
ties. The loss is estimated at $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
Gonzales Resident KlIIs Himself

SALINAS, Dec 21.-Peter Pasini, a
well-known Swiss resident of Gonzales,
aged 2S years, committed suicide yes
terday evening on account of being
afflicted with an ineurable disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
$l.OO Wool Malabar 73
$l.9S Silk Stocks SIPS

Women's new neckwear of silk and
lace; stock effects; all prettilS
trimmed with chiffon; tab and
iabot styles; all colors; $1.9S val.
ues; each, SIPS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
LefflngweIl to Succeed keane
BY Associated Press.

IIY F'FHVNIdIVU 7 Tt7ss''
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2l.-The
Bulletin says that Gilmore c, Letting
well, election commissioner and news
paper man, will be private secretary to
Mayor Schmitz. taking the place that
will be vacated by George b. Keane,
who has accepted the clerkship of the
board of supervisors.
Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
Herald and get your Christmas gifts
FREE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS:

We beg to announce that we have
determined to dissolve our individual
Local Insurance Agencies, and, asso-
oiate ourselves in one single Agency.
and to that end that we have organic
ed and shall charter the HOME IN
sURANCE AGENCY" which will be-
gin business at No. III Main street,
On November /, 1905.
This new plan will greatly reduce
our expenses. and at the same time
enable us to render better and more
satisfactory service to our patrons,
relieving them of the necessity of
dealing with multiplicity of agents,
for scarcely any line will be too large
for the HOME AGENCY to handle
alone.
The new Agency will also conduct
a general Real Estate Business, in
Guiding the conveyancing and the ne
gotiations of loans.
It will represent none but Old Line
Stock Companies, affording the sound
est of indemnity, and its facilities will
be many times greater than those OF
any other agency in this territory.
We are not strangers, but old citi-
zens of this community, and expert
enced insurance men, we'll known to
you, and we promise the same honest
dealings as have characterized our
former Agencies, individually, in the
past. and also that intelligent service
that arises from experience alone.
There will be no confusion in hand
ling your lines already in any of our
former Agencies for your renewals
shall have our prompt and careful
attention as the expirations are reach
ed.
We cordially and heartily thank you
fer the confidence and patronage here
tOfore bestowed upon each of us, and
earnestly solicit the same for the new
Agency. Very truly,
GEO. NJ WELLS.
Russell. HOLLIS,
F. NJ. ROSENBERG
Secretary of Bell-Vernon Co..
E. B. BLOOM,
Secretary Travellers Insurance Co.,
w. T. TANKERSLEY.