davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-10
SOUTH FLORIDA
SNAKE STORY
MIAMI CITIZEN RELATES PEcU.
LIAR EXPERIENCE WITH
SNAKE SWALLOWING
HEN.

Did you evere eat snake egg?"
asked the yoluble Miami citizen of a
Metropolis reporter to-day. We'll, /
never did, either, but l am afraid TO
tackle the hen fruit at my house now
for while" and the reporter invited
him to explain further, says the Miami
Metropolis.
You see. it was this way. We keep
few hens in our back, yard, not for
profit, but just to be able to have a
few eggs which hive not become a
part of ancient history. IShaFe calcu-
lated that the eggs cost me about
$3.67 dozen, but as | keep the hens
Shut up in a yard and keep the pen
reasonably clean. the neighbors have
as yet no objections.
well, we also have a cat at our
house. Just common black cat
which hunts a little at times, but
spends the greater share of it eating
and sleeping on the front porch. The
other day this cat got an industrious
streak on and caught small snake
about eighteen inches long, and not
having much of an appetite just then
he left it after he had killed it, out in
the fowl yard My wife went out TO
see If any of those golden eggs had
been laid that day, and saw one of her
pet Plymouth Rocks in an apparently
distressed state of min6 Looking
closer she observed the hen had found
the dead snake and had suddenly de-
veloped an appetite for the meat. She
started at that snake head first, that
is, the hens head and the snakes
head too. The old hen would swat
low couple of inches of snake and
then give a croaking noise. Then
more snake would disappear, while
the cat, which was also a spectator,
would look appealingly at my wife
and then at the hen. The last six
inches Of that snake seemed to be
about as difficult to the old biddy as a
compound cathartic pill is to a small
boy, but it went down, and the hen
walked deliberately up to the trough
and took a chaser.
I'VE looked for a dead hen in the
yard the next morning, but instead,
found an extra egg Now, what do
you think of that ?"
The reporter respectfully declined
an invitation to accompany the gen.
tleman to his house to partake of an
egg flip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-10
THE CYNOSURE
WENT AGROUND
AND SPRUNG A LEAK, BUT WAS
SAVED BY PILOT BOAT AND
TUG WITHERsE.

The fishing schooner Cynosure, OF
the fleet of Hoist & Co., went aground
late yesterday afternoon as she was
leaving the harbor for the snapper
banks. The accident. occurred at a
point known as the middle ground.
The smack struck On the ground
hard, and remained there humping
until the pilot boat Florida sighted
her. This vessel, under command of
Capt. I. S. Caro-, went to her assist
ance and passing a hawser succeeded
IN get ting her out of her perilous posi-
ton. AS soon as this was done the
pilot boat sighted a steamer and was
compelled to go to that vessel to place
a pilot on board. .,...,a..,
Shortly afterwards the Synosure be-
gan TO leak from the injuries received,
and she was ran ashore near Fort Bar
rancas. The tug Florence Witherbee
was later sent to her assistance AMI
towed the vessel up to the wharf OF
Hoist & Co., where she is now moor
ed. 1t was stated last night that the
schooner was leaking fast and that
she was then half full of water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-10
X. k. WHITE,
TERSELY TOLD.

The fishing echooners Clara R.
Grimes. with 3,000 snappers, the Dixie
with 500 and the Carrie B. Welles
with LOO were among the arrivals
in port yesterday for e E. Saunders
& Co.
Mrs. F. H. Anthony and children, OF
Detroit, Mich, and Miss Parke, OF
bayfield,, Canada, who have been at
Mrs. w. E. Maxon's for the past eight
months. will leave Monday for their
homes.
The entrance examination for
Princeton University will be held at
the Pensacola Classical School June
Is. Is. and IL. Those interested viii
communicate with Prof. HI. Clay Arm.
strong, the principal. The Classical
School will furnish one candidate, Penn
Harvey. for entrance.
Invitations have been received an.
nouncing the closing exercises of the
Creole School, which has been con
Quoted by the Sisters OF Mercy. This
event which is always an enjoyable
one. will occur at ST. Joseph's hall on
AAohude, JUNE II, dl " SiOCh III th~
evening. A most entertaining pro-
gram has been arranged by the Sis.
tiers, and it is expected that a large
crowd will be present.
Marshal Schad yesterday received
letter from John H Lenow, of
Memphis, Tenn, inquiring as to the
whereabouts of Charles Smith, who
came TO Florida a number of years
ago The gentleman stated in his let
,er that Smith had married a Miss
riunkett. Of Germantown, Tenn, and
mat II he could be found that some
important information could be given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-10
SELMA WANTS
NEW RAILROAD
COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATION
WORKING TO GET On LINE
OF MEMPHIS AN. PEN.
sAcoLA.

A Selma special to the Birmingham
Age-Herald says: A conference was
held to-day between commiuee of
the Commercial and Industrial asso-
citation, consisting of w. R. Peacock,
J. F. Hooper, e. c. Melvin, L. NJ. Hoop
er and j. B. Ellis and Mr.. Miller, the
and Pensacola Railway Company, rel
alive to bringing a branch line of the
road to Selma. A survey has been
made, and a line assured from Mem
phis to Pensacola, passing through
Demopolis.
The company is DESTROYS of tapping
the coal fields of the Birmingham dis.
trict and the question is open whether
the line will be built tapping the main
line a few miles above Demopofis or
bring the line through Selma, as a
main line in Wilcox county, about
thirty seven miles below Selma. From
the conference held yesterday after
noon it was aseertained that it would
require about 81 100000 additional to
bring the line through Selma, as the
bridge would have to be constructed
over the Alabama and the thirty-sever
miles Of track built
The purpose of the conference was
to ascertain If possible what Selma
would have to do to have the line
come here. Mr. Miller could not make
any definite answer. He has set out
the advantages of the line enterins
this field, having laid considerable
stress upon the commercial advan
tages OF this city, which are much
greater than city with similar
population in tAe north. Figures
showing the tonnage in and out Of
Selma have been compiled and it i:
extremely likely that the much covet
ed line to the coal fields direct from
Selma will yet be built
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-10
TWO FLORIDlANS
LOST IN GULF
YOUNG MEN LEFT MAYPoRr LAST
JANUARY AND HAVE NOT
BEEN HEARD FROM SINCE.

The New Orleans Picayune of yes
terday contained the following:
Ever since the 9Th day of January
last Anton and Franz BodenmiIler.
two young men who left Maypot
Fla, in yawlboat, have been miss
ing.
Yesterday Inspector Whitaker re-
ceived letter from Maypcrt signed by
A Greenberg, merchant at that place
and also inquiries about the Young
men and giving all the details of their
departure.
Anton Bodenmiller was a married
man, and left a wife and two infant
children In destitute circumstances,
and naturally they are in despair a.
the unaccountabie and mysterious dis
appearance of the husband and his
brother.
1t appears that Anton and his bro
Their, Franz were venturesome spirits,
and as the uniform of one of them
would indicate, he was cadet in the
German navy, and, therefore, loved
the sea and its dangers. On the 9Th
OF January last these two young men
proyisioned a twenty-three foot yawl-
boat named Monarch OF Liverpool, and
set sail for Salt Mine, La, enroute to
Galveston, which was to be their ulti-
mate destination. From the time they
left port nothing more has been heard
of them.
Mr.. Greenberg writes that some
! time during February last two young
men were picked up on the Louisiana
coast, but he received nc description
of these, nor any information which
would identity them with the two
missing young men, He was of the
impression these were the two young
men, and in order-to corroborate this
he sent the photographs here. Anton
had some deeds for property with him,
by which he might be identified, and
there were certain marks by which
they might be recognized. The mil
die finger of Anton's left hand was
stiff, and between the thumb and first
finger of the hand an anchor had been
prieked into the skin with india ink,
and on one of his arms, between the
wrist and the elbow, he had sea-
caused by the cat of an AK. Franz
Bodenmiller had a scar over his right
eye.
The wife and her two little ones
are anxfously awaiting some informa-
ton relative to the two missing men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-10

him. The. marshal has so far been
unable to locate him, =.
Miss Grace Williams, OF Jackson
vile. arrived last night on visit no
her sister Mrs. Matt Johnson.
All colored teachers and supenn.
tendents of public schools in the city
are requested to meet at Allen Chapel
Monday night, June II, at $3.50.
Hon. T. ]. F4liingim, Of Bluff
Springs, was In the city yesterday,
having come down to attend the fu-
neral of Robt. Filhngim at Powelton.
Southern Hotel Arrivals: c. H.
Milton, Birmingham, Ala; G. I. Ali.
son, Mobile, Ala; J. N. Calhoun,
Evansville; F. A. Grape, New York;
r. M. Lewis, Atlanta; Oscar Williams,
Muscogee; F. Byrnes. Jr., Evansville,
Ind; w. ]. McPaail, De Funiak
Springs.
In its report of the installation of
tie new city officials on Thursday
The Journal Internationally omitted
to state that the new officers were
sworn in by Justice of the Peace
James R. Landrum..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-10
NOTICE..

Notice is beEeey given OF the inAenr
ti6n of the undersigned tosappl5 to the
Honorable 2 B., Garter. Judge Of the
Cizcatt Couzt, First JuaicAal Ciscat,
in and Tor the oosntY Of Eses1bfA
State Of Florida, on TIE eth day u
June, A. D. 1905 or as soon heEeafter
as The same may be heard, Dor Char
ter of Incorporation for the "CeueurT
Club" IA corporation not for pFodtD.
in accordance win rae statutes IN
sRca, eases mace and provided.
The general oaf4fes Of ne object u
said corpofatieas shall be the cnlktya-
stion-of soc{aniltfy, and tbas natural i'm
proyene1t OF rs members, iRteliec-
rusfIy ana mersasy.
The .pEopussd charter for said Gag
poratfon IS Bow on~ffesin the-ofhka eff
the Elefk. of the CfrcsAt Court OF Is
Gambia C6unsy florida
The naInea and residences OF tae
EsubserzbeTs ale as f7Lfbws;
A. W. Ranney, e NJ McRreaEy,
John r Brsi1eE George C. erannea,
is. T. TTaeS. an esfdents al Century.
Escanssa O5tney Ia may27oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-10

'Nsfsce Il he1e1E gwen 90 q. n.
FYassar end E. h R<asesf thss. ssss
has been pesuF ssaSast them by AZ
5tachment, by the Armour Pacing
iCompslE q c0zrqsasn0, hethe. Cfscuit
scosst on EscsdinA oountn Biorada;
and tney, ana slf dzsser PERSONS inter
'ested are rereired TO. sppear TO the
said suit on Rule Day In July next
eng make slca, defense as they NAY
haze to. tie aetton. Geo. q bouEzia
attorney for PIsinssf. f1maheawf4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-10
LEGAL ApVERITsEnEass.

In Escambia County Circuit Court,
STATE of F4orida-h ChanceIy.
A. V. Caro- ct ais, VS.. Pensacola City
Company. Sterritt Tate. Administrator
and beir at law Of the estate OF Walker
Tate. deceased. W. II. Davidson, Vim
E. Anderson, 3. Thurston, w. II.
KRoxies, aeir at:iaR Of Peter Knowles.
r. +. Haines. w A Booth, C. n.
Booth, W. R. Tomiinson, w. A. Shaw.
6. C. Maxwell, John Maxwell and Wal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-10
In. EseaPaia County Circuit Court.
State otF bEida--In CkanneSS,

N. EseaQaia County Circuit Court.
State OFF brida--In OkannAsT.
John b Carp. gose1a @. Ksyser.
TheEesse p KerseE, boFu CAra and
Louisa 8 R5serse. fogp Caro-, wsw. a.
Booth, Persac9sa. citS comOaay, ".
H. Davidson, etezrtR Tate. Admins.
traitor and heir at faE Of Weaker Tate.
~, Il iKnQs1es, Seq at law q Peter
Knowses, Eo6ts BcaeF, LoaSssilae aE,d
Nashville Ra&kuad, sancessors of the
PensaoSaa Raspad Coupanx. a cor
poFatiop q. " t.ubhs, G. 3. PsrkhilI,
TICS @, Watson, W. e. Andersen.
Ajax Ss6dzaft, n Thsrston, Fannie e
HAiness Eecsfa 3. Richards. Joseph-
me Q. ", TaxE. Van 'Bauga living.
-ston end 8hadAs 8oozh.
On Mona2y, tue, Fthsday ofsAxgust,
A. D. HqS $ke aesendants S4rritt
Tate. a5ntSarsSoF a4d her sak5aw Of
Wszf Fese deceasef ", A. Booth,
n. fh~ssoa Aanle a. Haines, Elec.
ira 3. Rk<hSfls, Bsephanes0 ". Ter
ry, Van baHsA Asyingsspn and Abida
Booth, ana Alex StodaaE4 ara required
TO appear to the biii fled against
them hereip-
This. order to be pabAshed once
each week fos eight cofSaMive weeks
in The PENSACOLA Journal aynswspaper
pzhIsahed ID said Bsestnbia county.
A. NJ. Mc6sslsan, Clerk Circsiit Court
By L.. G. AzgnaEt. DC. RensanriA
Fla, May 1Sth, 1893. mayzeoawsw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-10
CROSS OF LEGION OF
HONOR TO AMERICAN.
By Associated Press

Paris. June S.-Capt. T. Bentley
Mott. the retiring American military
attache here, has received the cross
of the legion of honor with a letter
from former Foreign Minister Del
casse under which it was bestowed.
Captain Motifs successor, Capt. Will
ham S. Guinard, has arrived here and
has taken up his duties, but Captain
Mott will. remain in Paris until Sep
tember. when he will serve on the
staff of Gen. Aina r. Chaffes. head of
the American mission to the French
army manoeuvrs. &
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-10

ter MAXWELL, heirs at Iawxof A e
,ss4wea snfr c. O. Tonge aud ", K.
Her. SfE 80
oayalOaSaz5 the, tn, day4of Auzust
a. ps496, the defendants. II. TEs1Ts.
to ". e. Booth, c. II. booth W r
Tb6linsc6. w, A. Shay and Sterrstt
Tets, adniastzaoor. and aeir al law
Of the eSaie -of vsastes Tate deeeaseJ
are reqaise 20, ep2saf tolthe Dill He'd
AGAINST essenS Aerasn
This ofter ia be pulrlshed once
sach week Aar 'essd consscassxe weeks
Il The fnsaooA 5oarnaS q. news
papeE published 70 sSsf Escan1tia
COUNTY 3 N A<Mnssh Clerk CT
cult Court By B. G.Asmzsr. D. C.
Pensacola, Fla. May 10. DOS.
29znasoavsw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-10
Wreck on the Grand Trunk.

Flint, Mich, June 9.-Fast through
train No. on the Grand Trunk for
Chicago from the East was wrecked
yesterday about ten miles east of here,
near Dawson, by spreading rails. No
one was killed. Mrs. Cora Waltrous,
of Roxbury. Mass. was. it Is thought.
fatally injured, and ten others were
seriously hurt. Three coaches were
ditched. A relief train sent from here
brought the more seriously injured
victims to Flint hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-10
May Smoke Imported Cigarettes.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 9.-Judge
James feathers, of the Marion county
supreme court has decided in the case
of the state against w. w. Lowry, IN
dicted for smoking a cigarette, that
the anti-cigarette law passed by the
last legislature is constitutional, ex-
cept wherein it may conflict with the
interstate commerce law. Smokers
may import cigarettes from other
states and smoke them. but it is held
unlawful to sell or give them away.
Mr. Lowry was discharged. The state
will take an appeal in order to test
the law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-10
FRENCH TORPEDO BOAT TO
CONVEY BODY OF JONES.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, June 9.-The French govern
ment has indicated its Willingness TO
assign q torpedo boat to carry the
body of Paul Jones down the river
Seine from Paris to Hayre when a
French squadron will deliver the body
to the American squadron. This with
necessitate change in the rendezvous
of the American squadron from Cher
bourg to Havre, which is now under
consideration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-10
PENNSYLN WANNA SYSTEM
GIVES HOSPITAL $4,000
Rx Associated Press.

Harrisburg, June Sin addition to
letter expressive of its appreciation
of the aid and suecor given TO the
injured ana care bestowed upon the
dead in the south Harrisburg wreck OF
May IL by the people of Harrisburg,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has donated $4,000 to the Harrisburg
hospital The donation was given
without restrictions as to its use
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-10
SEGARPS
Bath House
FRANK sIeARi, Prop.

Now open just one block from car
line. Separate side for ladies and gen
tlemen- Open day and night White
public only. Refreshments at All
times. Best place in the city.
COR cEvALLos ANe zARRAeessA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-10

Order the BEST EVER MADE" to-
day-Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla
Extracts. Takes less. Flavors per-
fectly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-10
NOTICE..

There will be regular meeting
of Mt. Horeb Chapter No. 6, on Mon
day. June 18th, AT s p. m
w. E ANDERSON,
oiuneSt Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-10

sjune3t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-08
M'AhL.[Y,W|DEL.Y-:K No
REPUBLICAN ] n IS. DEAD /: 1
Was Secretary. Ito Blaine and
Chairman Irrational Ex-
ecutive Committee. IN. II
.lBy.Asso cjiated Press


AUGUSTA. ~ ME- FEB. y osepl,S, u II.
Manley, former chairman Of the Ma lonal
Executive Committee Of tho Republican
party. died suddenly It his home hero herr
to-day. Is ~ tx
AS private secretary to the late JAMES
q. Blaine during tho; most important
part Of the career 81. Mr. Blaine at Wash
Inston. and q h the manager 81 Mr.
iBaa1nes campaign for Presid lent Mr..
Marley became one 3o5f !, the best known
men In the Repnb llcan party. His tern,
OF service as chairman Of the "
Republican COMMITTEES covered q period
iof twenty years. He had been q mem;
her Of both branches OF the sLegl stature.
and was d Speaker OF the House at the
Last session a son and three daughters
survive him. M 55 .$ !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-08
/. D[)IR.BR0DIE MALE II.
NAN FOR The ] PLACE 4 [! |.

II dis cussing the selection Of Dr. Brod ell
Crulnp Male as coach for the UNIVERSITY N er'
Of Virginia base ball team, Mr.. ~ du fray
MCGUIRE said last night; ss:SS .Es
- think that DR.. Is the very S pest
man that could have been selected for the
tp<osito 81 catch OF the nlverslty OF VT VII
sina; BAH tea IL 81, excellent
player, aylns played he in and out
Ii eldy 40 ven, as stllol bat
sa IIe Eulnrd erst an dXaG ka.same thor oughly,
and always fiel ded .l.ia 9 wa posi- well,
and. = III III q good batter a During his long
experience on the ~ arsit team. ne g =
constantly in requistion to q ssisst 2
coaching tile younger pla ycrs: t1e went s,E
through the academic US well Sas the nl !st
zeal scot irse3 at the University Wit o mig u
record, NJ was fullyifLin touch with college
S1ife. Is irnbued with Unlverslty d raids "a \
tons ana understands the athletic sltua--
ton ana the need OF our team thoroug
". 3gsS5 1, IA s5 II s s5 3s fis,s, 7.
I'll think that an alumnus as coach ma $
many advantages oyer a professional, ana nc
Male has all the attributes Of fully
Feuuipped alutfinus and coach.
81 Or. Nalle was the most popular man 81
his day at the Univcrslt y, and his selec-
ton has met with universal app 70 natioh'
Il It Is seldom that q man who has taken
tho degrees OF M. A. B. IA. and NJ u y.
at the University has taken such q htgh
stand in athletics, as well as In the So
scial and poll cal q fairs Of college.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-08
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Disagreeable Weather Makes At
tendance Small.
Is. t;5sI55 A Scncin hi ross.
i(By Associated Press.

nrl,yy ORLEANS, La Feb amy,
dsagreeablc weather. ana n heavy t tl''le.
CUT down tho fields diminished tho att
tendance and interfored With ( to-day's,
racing generally. oup aaxa ", a,t Wo ~
ana ,nterfcred with, and Barca. 4 who dis
liked PIG eonat'ons msSt!aE dfleas
:, Ia, ~ "a Is first ,rhe Eye as to ~
see s John poyalo % 70 p third Time Tim
a' sec s,n, raco-ono mile Toboggan 4 to ~
f,rst' Baggerly (l5 TO y second. llakinl.
o 10 third Time: ;4s "a - IA
~ ~ X ilrst, Dixie Lad as to u second,
Merry Acrobat g to y third. ~ ;iS,
lake Sanders q to 100 first. Lady Tfliso1l'
do Ia Is second, Charlie thompson " 70
81 third, Time, Ill 2-5 =,
FIFTH race--IniIe and five ~ ongs-,tLee
King 10 to ~ first, George lYlan. a 70 ~
second, Hand Simmer TO y lird, Illme
800 4-5. # . IL !, u \, . I, y - ~. IL. Al ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-08
1UNC0MM0NE Wisdom.
Some Richmond. People lie.
Pr'otit8B|y lei $
Experience.

3 1t's \ Wise man WHO + profits by Tho
experience Of his friends and Eilelshot,ss
s1Iere IL d Schancn to do x, ana Every n,''l
v0,nun or child III Richtiiond who k"oWs
Ffho misery of q bad bach. the nervous
,,ess una restlessnoss cauucd by kidnss
COMPLAINT Or tito annoyance Of ur nary
disorders, VIII show uncommon wisdon,ftt
profit by this citlzon's advice. 38 3 " .S5
e Mr.. ". j.. 'yatt, WI 10 OF w. j. " Tatt,
conductor 81, thu Ii Ct I. IL. r., rcsi-o
ttsnce, 400 w. MARSHALL Street. says. n
.duii aching. In tho small Of The back uas
stss Uncomfortable sometimes Llint oftcli
heartily wished for soma ilivanA to rf'i
move It. This led me, after reading ad-
sertisonlents about DoAn's lIdney Ellis
snd henrtnE people discussing tho reinldy,
Il 10 to owens and Minor y urtg J, oro
lfor d box. I know otter y dose or 'ao
The treatment was acting directly moi.
my Kidneys, and whonsI nat completed
III the aching ceased. have accomrnunl-
eIf Doan's Kidney Pills to several c. my
friends, all whom consider .hern ! val
liable aid during Attacks Of Kidney toir, .
splaint.eig8l fs i3 & 4. u
" For sale by ali dealers. Price 20 cents,
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. ". ii, sole
agents for the United Stats. n. Il
4 Remember the named Joan sand .ak..
no substitute. y
!