davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
Danish Picnic at Shell Mound.

The Danish Society Dania, Branches
1, 2 and 2, viii give its twenty-fifth an
nual picnic, day and moonlight excur-
sion to Shell Mound Park to-day. There
will be races, bowling for prizes, tom
bola and dancing all day and evening
Boats leave every half hour from the
ferry building. The outing of the Dan
ish Society is always well attended and
a large crowd will be on hand for the
excursion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
CUPID SHOOTS
AN AGED PAIR
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VALLEJO, May 3.-Colonel A. M.
Belt. clerk on Mare Island, and
Mrs. Marguerite Matthews, the veal
thiest resident of Vallejo, were mar
ried tonight at the residence of the
bride in this city by Rev. T. F. Burn
ham. They are both more than so
years of age. The aged bride is esti-
mated to be worth 100000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
Native Daughters Day.

Next Tuesday Las Tomas Parlor,
located in the Mission District. will
have day and night at the Chutes
in aid of its fund for the care Of men,
bers on the sick list. A special COM
mittee has charge of this affair and
will present an unusually attractive
programme.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

Five-sixths of the clay pipes so
much used by smokers are made at
Mogadore, Ohio. The industry began
twenty-five years ago on a small scale,
Now the plant is the largest in the
world. 1t is not an unusual thing for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

1t is a rare woman who can get on
her knees and scrub without feeling
as indignant toward her husband as il
she had been on her knees to him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

An Atchison man is so susceptible
to outside influences that it is said his
mind hasn't been right since he slept
under his wife's crazy quilt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

Glass houses may soon be made
stoneproof. Silesian glassmakers are
turning out glass bricks for all sorts
of building purposes and hope that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

st. Peters at Rome is in the form Of
a cross 636 feet fong and $50 feet wide
Its height is only two feet less than its
width.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
Gods Greatest Blessing

Kew. u. w. BrOwnbaCk, a
Prominent Clergyman of
Reading, Pa, Who at One
Time Was on the Verge of
Nervous Collapse From
Over-Study and Hard Work,
Is Now Enjoying the Great
Blessing of Perfect Mental
and Physical aIth,
Thanks to that God-given
Tonic : Stimulant, Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.
1t Comes the Nearest to
Raising the Dead of Any
Me dicine. | Have Ever
Known or Used. and NV
Prayer Is That 1t Will Ever
Prove a Blessing to Man
kind"
u can cheerfulIy recommend Duffy's Malt
Whiskey the best family medicine I ever
USED II comes the nearest 10 raising the dead
OF any liquor have ever seen or used Two
years ago was run down with oyerwork /
began taking Duffy's Malt Whiskey and TODAY
nay general heaith IS good body strengthened,
memory revived, and energy to work restored
Cheerfulness and bright hopes once lost are
now Iully regained thanks to Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey- A9y prayer is that it will ever prove
pressing to mankind. REV. @. w. BROWN
BACK. 4l3 s. sth Street. Reading Pa
No greater or more sincere praise to the
strengthening and health-giYing power of Duff
fys Pure Malt Whiskey could be given than is
conveyed by the heartfelt words Of Rev G w
Brownback, who like thousands OF other men
tonic-stinuIant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
w
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhiSkev
Rev. GEO. w. BRowNBACK.

ddrN
o. DUE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

New styles. for single or fold
ing doors; six spiral strands,
crossed with double festoons;
colorings to match carpets and
other furnishings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

White honeycomb spreads for
double beds; very durable; for
that reason we recommend them
to hotel and lodging-house own
erS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-22
Three Siaters Drowned

Brandenburg, KY, June 16.-Misses
Halle. Fanny and Annie Belle Booth,
daughters of DR.. Grant Booth, were
drowned while bathing in the Ohio
river near Crecilius, KY.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-22
CONFEDERATE VETERANS MARCH

coNFE-ERsTE VETERANS MARCH
Men Who Wore the Gray Reviewed
BY Thousands.
Louisville, KY. June 17.--Beueath
the shot-riddled battlefags that fioated
over many a sodden field and to the
strains Of Dixie" the veterans who
wore the gray marched in review be-
fore thousands of people. Bowed with
age and mingiing the scars OF battle
with the marks of time, and conscious
perhaps that for many Of their number
this would be the last review. the vet
Grams donned their uniforms, unfurled
their banners and with heads erect az
years would permit ''fell in" ready ta
take their part In the last event OF the
18th annual reunion of the United Con-
fedefate Veterans. Many captured bat.
tlehags, recently returned by the gov
eminent, were carried in the parade
and were the objects of interest and
veneration.
At the head of the column, IS spe
cial guests of the reunion, rode Gen
eral Joe Wheeler, in citizens Dress
and Jefferson Hayes Davis, grandson
of President Davis. of the Confederacy.
They were escorted by Wheeler's cav
airy. Next came the cornmander-in-
chief, General Stephen D. Lee. and his
staff The distinguished leader was
cheered at every turn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-22

ham was in the firm and Judge Cor.
don replied: "A1l the difference In the
world. We will show that conspiracy
has existed between all these parties
and that ii was this conspiracy that
was responsible for the awarding of
contracts without any competitive
bids"
It was brought out that one con-
tract let to the McNichol firm for $780,
900 was sub let to the Caven frm
which did the work for $215,000.
Judge Gordon brought the proceed.
ings to a close with a lengthy argu-
ment, in which he arraigned "boodling
councilmen, scored the McNfchols and
promised startling Developments In
court. Caven was then he'd in $4,000
for conrf
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-22

when she Won the ed Suburban Han
dicap at Sheepshead Bay. She was the
second mare to capture the classic.
The grand 4-year-old daughter Of Octa
gon and Belladonna, wearing the scar
let jacket of August Belmont, chair
man of the Jockey Club, lowered the
colors of James R. Keene's Delhi al
most without being extended. until
near the end of the mile and one quar-.
ter journey. Delhi was the public IA
v6rite at q. to /. but the winner was
heavily played around to l.
While the finish was not such a one
as has often stopped the heart beats
of the multitude On Suburban Day, 1t
was a Clearly run race from start to
finish. and no one ventured the asser-
ton that the best horse did not win.
F. !:ame proved that she still has the
wonderful stamina shown last year,
when she wcn u out OF l I starts and
was acclaimed by the thousands as
queen of the American thoroughhreds.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-22
SECRETARY HAY ARRIVES
Much Improved In Health, But 10 Fa'
From Well.

MUCH iHpToSSo III 1ed'H's oue - y 81
From Well.
New York. June 16.-Secretary OF
State John Hay arrived from Europe
On the steamer Baltic. much improved
in health, but plainly showing that he
was far from being a well man. His
presence in this country evidently was
anxiously expected by President
Roosevelt, for an imposing and long
document was delivered to him at
quarantine by special messenger
from the White House.
Mr.. Hay said in response to ques-
tons that he had no intention of leav-
ing the cabinet. He excused himself
from being drawn into a discussion of
any phase ofspolitical questions either
at home or abroad.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-22
SeabOaTd Air Line Rai|Way
SPECIAL RATES OFFERED ON ACCOUNT Or
THE FOLLOWING OCCASIONS.

ASHEVILLE, N.C.-Conferenc Young Pee
pies Missionary Association, June 18th, 10
July End.
CHARLOTTESVILLE yA-Summsr
School OF Methods, June 9th TO August 9Th
BALTIMORE, MD.-United Society Chr-
tan Endeavor International Convention
July 5th to 10th.
MONTEAGLE, >TENN.-Monteagls SUN
5th.
MONTEAGLE,TENN .-Women 5 congress
August LIST to 18th.
NASHVILLE, TENN.-Peabody College
Summer School, Vanderbilt Institute, June
14th to August 9th.
TUSCALQQSA, ALA.-Summer scnooi iof
Teachera, 1hne 10th to July 2sth.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.-Summer School
June goth to July 2Sth.
MONTEAGLE, TENN.-Monteagle Bibs
Training School, July 23rd to August l4it
RICHMOND, vA-Farmers NatiouaICaK
gress, September 18th to 27th.
ATHENS GA.-Sumu.e r School, June 21tA
| to July 26th.
PORTLAND, ORE-Lewis and Clark Zen
tennial Exposition, June LIST to Oct Is
PORTLAND, ORE.-American Medical A.
ISOLATION, July 18th to 14th.
| SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-American Surgi.
| gical Association, July 4th to eth
Seaboard also announces low second clas.
i cOIOnist rates to Pacific Coast points uhu'
| May LIST, 1905. For further Information
time tables, ETC., apply to
{. B. BRADY, AGENT, Gu. GATTlS. Lp.h
| Henderson. N. c. Raleigh, y. T.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-22
Killed BY a Skyrocket.

Tiuga, Ind, June 19.-Madaline Ash
ley. 10 years old, was instantly killed,
and Madaliue Adams, 2 years old. waS
probably fatally injured by sky
rocket during a fireworks exhibition.
The roclie. struck the smaller girl and
the stick then penetrated the brain OF
Miss Ashley.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-22
GENERAL GOMEZ is DEAD

Was Foremost Patriot Of Cuba In Her
Struggles For Liberty.
Havana, June 19-General Maxine
Gomez idol Of Cuba and one of the fore
most patriots in all her great struggles
for liberty during the last half century,
Is dead.
A patient and accomplishing SUI
ferer from the painful complications at
tending gangrene poisoning, following
O. surgical operation in May, the brave
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-22

The Car would have it understood
that he is willing to accommodate
Japan if she is seriously DESTROYS of
peace
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-22

old soldier Of a hundred fights waged
battle against his last enevy in vain.
The dread disease had taken too firm
a hald and, although his physicians
were encouraged by a slight improve
ment in his condition, the distinguished
patient failed to maintain their hopes
and passed peacefully away.
Maxine Gomez, whose name will go
down in history as one of the fore
most of her patriot soldiers, and whose
instrumentality did much for the cause
OF Cuba Libre, was born at Bani, San
Domingo, in 1923. His early military
training came from the people whose
foe he was to be afterward, as he en-
tered the Spanish army In that island
as lieutenant of cavalry and rose to
the rank of captain. When the Span.
iards were driven from San Domingo
Gomez went with the Spanish troops
to Cuba, and for a time was in garri-
son at Santiago. Later, being disgust
ed at the manner in which the Spanish
General Villar treated some starving
Cuban refugees, for whom Gomez had
collected funds, the young captain sew
cred his connection with the Spanish
army. He became SO enraged at Cen
eral Villar's conduct that he struck the
general, called him a coward, and from
that time became bitter enemy OF
Spain
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-22
Gave Her Lite to Save Boy.

WATERFOWL, N. T., June 19.-Mrs.
Chester Doney. aged 40. sacrificed her
life to save her 3-year-old boy. who
had upset an oil can and ignited it
by stepping on a match. The woman
was horribly burned and lived but
several hours. The house was de-
stroyad
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-22
sELDAME QUEEN OF. TURF

August eeimont's Thoroughbred Won
Suburban Handicap.
New York, June 16.-Beidame was
crowned queen Of the American turf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07
N. F. Williams
is IN COUNTY
JAIL
Was Brought Here Last Night
From Mariana, WhsTe He
Had Been Tried.

William F. Williams, the murderer
Of John White and Edwin C. Dansby,
having been ccnyicted in two counties
on the charge Of murder reached the
city last night from Mariana. where
he was tried last week for the murder
Of Mr. Dsnsby
The prisoner came here in the Gus
tody Of Sheriff Hays Lewis of Jack
son county, and but few people we're
aware Of the fact that he was to be
brought back especially at this time.
The sheriff. with his prisoner. did not
reach the county TAIL until after mid
night as the train was late In arriving.
Sheriff Lewis was met at the depot BIZ
Sheriff Van Peit. who accompanied
him to the JAIL
Williams win remain In the county
Jail here until ID IS decided to what
place he win be sent to serve his life
sentence. From all accounts he was
in a cheerful mood and do not seem
10 be effected by the fact that he had
been twice convicted of murder and
win be sentenced TO life imprison-
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07
THE RESTRICTION
OF IMMIGRATION
ITALIAN CONSUL GENERAL DE-
CLAREs THAT IT WILL RE.
ACT ON THIS NATION.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Dec. Count Massig-
liza, the Italian consul general at New
York, declared in an interview last
night that further restrictions on i'm
migration would react on this nation.
He bases his opinion on the fact that
the immense development of the
United States as compared with the
relatively limited one reached by the
Australian continent is due to the
way in which immigration has been
dealt with in the two countries. As
to what should be done i'm Oraer to
give practical effect to the existing
laws characterized by Count Massiglia
as a cure. he said he thought that
question must form the subject of an
international agreement. He felt that
there is no reason for uneasiness.
''This is great country" he said.
where the individual does his own
thinking and contributes TO a natural
conscience which has no rival in the
world for practical common sense"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07

impressed with the growth of Quincy.
and especially attractive TO them was
the beautiful residence portion of the
city.
The Sheppard's Moving Picture
matinee which was advertised for next
Saturday win not be given on account
OF the fact that the company cannot
reach Pensacola in time. There viii
only. therefore. De a night perform
ance.
II your Job is getting "shaZy," and
the fault is not yours. set in the mar
ket for a steady position" through a
Journal want ad There are many
business men who are watching the
want columns with a view of finding
a man or woman 10 FIJI just such a pos
ition as you would like to have
The schooner Cleopatra, Capt. l..
n Ware. of St. Andrews was tieq up
at Baylen steert wharf yesterday dis
charging a miscellaneous cargo Of
household goods and after which she
loaded with merchandise for st. An
drews. The Cleopatra recently in
stalled two gasoline engines and now
makes good time between Pensacola
and 81 Andrews. Captain Ware ex-
poets TO run a regular line OF freight
boats between the two points.
Allie Riera and Dr. Clinton DIAL
emberte took few spare moments
yesterday and caught an immense
number of nice sheepshead. To nor
row they win go again for a few hours
and have chartered the steamship
Pensacola" 10 send a cargo to New
York DR.. D'Alemberte saws they did
not try to-day but as the steamship
IS large one they win have to start
catching the fish early this morning.
Gainesville sun: Among the prom
inent visitors TO Gainesville for the
past two days is Hon. T. F. West of
Milton, State Senator from santa
RUss county. who was here on bust
ness connected with the United states
land Office. Senator West. although
a young man. Is regarded as one of
the brightest members of the Florida
legislature. and has made a record
Tor himself of which his county is
naturally proul
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07
OF
ISLE OF GUAM
HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN OPENED WITH
BIG DEMONSTRATION.

Agana, Guam. Oct. 81, Via San Fran
cisco, Dec. 6.-On October q the navy
collier Nanshan, Captain PredereauX
arrived from Manila to replace the
supply Of coal used curing her alb
sence.
Several Japanese schOOners of the
HiH and Muriama trading companies
have visited the port during the
month
A number of earthquakes, the first
for several months. have shaken the
island recently. None, however, was
sufficiently intense to do damage.
Progress on the wireless telegraph
station at this place has been very
slow. due to the difficulty of transports
ing heavy masts and building ma
terials during the rainy season.
The Sussana hospital for women
and children has been formally open
ed. The opening marks a step In the
progress of Guam and was made the
occasion Of a popular demonstration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07
VESSELS UNDER CHARTER
TO GULF TRANSIT co,

The following vessels are under
charter to the Gulf Transit Company
ana will load cargoes at this port.
For LiverpoOl-E. o. Saltmarsh due
December 8; Ida, due December -;
VIvina, due end of December.
For -ChiverstOne, now in
port: Cayo BOnito. due December 10;
Quarrydene. due December Is.
For -ChiverstOne. now i'm
pOrt CayO BOnitO due December 10.
For Bremen-August Belmont, due
December.
For GenOa-CarOlina, now in port;
Provincial. due December 20.
For Venice-CarOlina now in port
Emilia. now i'm port
For Trieste-Car0lina, now in port /;
Emilia, now in port
For pezzia-Emilia, now in port.
For Kobe, Japan-GOOd Hope, due
about December %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07
WEALTHY WOMAN
HANGED HERSELF
81 AssooIated -

New York. Dec. 6.-TAFersaiding her
young sister Lillian tosprepare for a.
reception and wishing her pleasant
evening, Miss Evelyn A. Walker,
daughter Of a rich manufacturer and
a former school teacher in. Brooklyn,
went to her room in No. 607 WcDonough
street, last night ana hanged herself
The rope she used was made Of
three strands of wrapping Irvine. She
threw one end over the door and made
it secure by forcing the door shut. The
other end she nOosed about her neck
as she stood on a chair, from which
she stepped to stranSle herself. She
recently gave up her school work be-
cause of i'll health
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07
PHILIPPINE
RECIPROCITY
COMMITTEE WILL ASK CONGRESS
TO REVOKE TARIFF ON SUGAR
AND TOBACCO.
u AssoeIated p.

San Francisco, Dec. "a commit
tee representing the sugar planters OF
the Philippine Islands arrived here
yesterday from the Orient on their
way to Washington to appear before
the congressional committee on
Philippine affairs. Tn e committee
advocates reciprocity and viii ask
congress to revoke the tariff on sugar
and tobacco.
The party includes Estebane El de-
Rama, a native Filipino who is the
owner Of a large SUGAR interest in the
islandJ W G. Willborn, director Of az.
riculture in the islands, and George
Bronson Rea, who Is also a sugar
planter. These representatives say
that the Philippines viii be materially
benefited II congress revOkes the
tariff on the above named COmmO-
dlties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07


II = Watts United States Deputy
Nars1al Yves here yesterday from his
home in Chipiey
AIRS b Walter Kehoe arrived in the
city Monday nisht and IS the guest
OF her sisterinlaw, Miss Minnie r.
kohoe.
Nr and Mrs u a. Owens. of Faico
Ala. were among the visitors who
spent yesterday en- Pensacola.
JUDGE Danier Canpbsl. of DeFun.
FAX was in the tg yesterday on a
short business visit
Eddie Banks. OF Chipley. Fla.. pass
ed through the city yesterday en-
route - selma where he win spend a
few ans cnE business visit
W. G.. Lewman. Of Louisville. Of the
fm of LeVman a. 90, contractors
for the new Brent building. was among
che arrivals Ia the city yesterday.
W. W. Robinson. of Atlanta, con
nccted With the Atlantic Compress
Company. is in the city on business
connected with the local compress.
Postmaster L. H. Levy. OF Bohemia.
was ga the city yesterday. Mr.. Levy
says Bohemia Is coming to the front
in every way and is. in fact, getting 70
te one OF Pensacolas hveliest SUI
burbs
Mobile Register: Among the Flor
idians in Noble are Mr e. r. Davis,
OF Pensacola. Mr. William Crouty,
Jacksonville. ~ ~. McBeth. ITALIA
hassee and Charles Irwin OF Gaines
VIE
"A letter received by a friend OF p.
C. Tunison In MS city a day or two
ESQ contained the information that
Mr. Tunison has SO far recovered his
hoalsh thai be as now travelling for q
New York law arm. spending much Of
bis tIme on the road.
The schooner Lncy H.. Capt III w.
Cauitney or ST. Andrews came in Mon
day with q cargo of naval stores
and VIII load with merchandise Tor
the merchants az ST. Andrews and
cther points on the bay.
A few DAYS ago a lady lost a Monte
""N|" ""NNNI NHNNN NINAH 81 AANNM AAa AZ Haa
The Journals want columns. The
coat was found By j. b. Andrews. ana
is now at this ofiCe. Owner may set
S hy calling and paving cost Of ad.
rEriIsinE
Gadsden County Times; Congress
man W. b. lamar. accompanied by
bis chlrming wife. was visitor In
the city SATURDAY. Nr Lamar was
to address che voters OF Gadsden on
hat occasion. but the weather was
against him. and only a few assem-
hied 10 greet him. His time was lim-
ied and be lch on the noon train
tor rallahassee. advising his friends
here that be would return en- March
and carry or che mission that
brought him hitler on this occasion
Hsturaily they were most fav0rably
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-07
JACKSONVILLE
jim CROW Law
UPHELD IN TEST CASE BROUGHT
BEFORE THE MUNICIPAL
COURT.

The Jacksonville Metropolis says:
On the evening of November .14th
Ponceman Highsmith arrested An
drew Patterson (colored) for violating
the city ordinance requiring the sen
aration Of the races on the street cars.
The complaint against Patterson was
made by Conductor n Porter, of the
Fairfield and depot line of the Jack
sonville Electric Company.
After being continued several times
By counsel the case was called for
final disposition In the municipal
court today. Assistant CITY Attorney
Odum conducted the prosecution and
j. Douglas WetmOre (cOlored) appear
ed for the defendant.
PoliCekBln Highsmith testified to
making the arrest Conductor Porter
stated that Patterson was a passen-
ger on his car and that he refused TO
occupy a seat in that part OF the car
allotted 70 cOlored passengers; that
he (POrter), according to instruction,
called a policeman and had Patterson
arrested.
The city offered no further evidence.
and no argument or comment was
made by counsel for the prosecution.
Wetmore then made a motion for ap-
peal to the Circuit Court on the follow
ing grounds; That the city council
had no power to pass the ordinance;
that said ordinance is vague and IN
certain, unreasonable and unnecessary
as operated by the Jacksonville Elec-
tric Company, and it is a denial to
the defendant Patterson Of the equal
protection of the law.
Patterson was fined $40 and went to
Raspberry Park pending habeas cor.
pus proceedings before the Circuit
Court for his release.