davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-08

stored and she is gaining in weight
right along, the color has returned to
her cheeks and she seems stronger
than she has for years"
Every mother in Pensacola is asked
to try Vinol on our guarantee to, make
children robust, strong and healthy or
return money if it fails Vinol is a
pure cod liver oil preparation. but
without a drop of oil to upset the stom-
ach sand retard its work 1t is deli
cious TO the taste and children love it.
1t does not taste. nor look nor smell
like cod liver preparation-yet it is
We have never sold anything in our
store equal to Vinol to create strength
for old people, weak, sickly women and
children. w. H. White & Co., drug
gists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-08
TERStLY TOLD.

s D. Ingham has accepted the posi-
ton of night clerk at the Park Hotel.
Mrs. J. 7. Lusk. of Rome, Ga, is the
guest Of Mrs. Del johnson during the
Carnival season.
Sheriff and Mrs. J. T. Brawshaw, Of
AndalUsia, Ala, were among the visi-
tors TO the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Simonson, Of Ra-
cine, Wis, are among the visitors TO
the city for the Marcel Gras festivities.
Mrs. A. Peake. who has been visit
Ing her daughter in Camden, Ala, for
several weeks, has returned to the
city.
Among the Mardi Gras visitors now
lo The cry are Mr.. anu Mrs. F. c.
Fare. OF DaytOna, who arrived here
Monday night.
There viii be a meeting of the Tour
IS. Club at the Universalist church at
p. m. to-day. In addition to several
addresses by prominent speakers,
there viii be a specially arranged
musical program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Seabrook, Of
The Milton Index, were among Pensa-
co.aS Mar6i Gras visitors. They
were guests while here in the family
o. Mas. SeabroOk's uncle, Mr.. F. Metz,
OF East Ceramics street.
IN The report yesterday morning
l.aJ The little daughter of Mr.. and
MS [. r. BurgOyne had been painful
Y burned. IL should have been stated
.La- II was Mrs. BUrgOyne and not the
-.s sir- While the burns are very
9sllill, Mrs. Burgoyne is resting as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-08
SEVERAL THOUSAND MEN WAX
ED OUT AT A. M. YESTERDAY
AND TIE-UP OF TRAFFIC WAS
ALMOST COMPLETE.
By Associated Press.

New York, March IA strike Of
5000 employees of the PETERBOROUGH
Rapid Transit Company operating the
Subway and Manhattan railway ele-
waited lines in this city which took
effect at 4 o'clock this morning was
one Of the most complete in its early
stages of any in the history of Ney
York
After the hour set no train was
started with union crews and the lat
ter quit each train when the terminals
of the various lines had been reached
One union motorman on the Ninth
avenue elevated line refused to desert
with the remainder of the crew. and so
far his was the only detection report
ed. Many of the ticket sellers remain
ed al their posts because they are
under bond but displayed signs an
nouncing the strike and refused to sell
tickets.
Crews of strike-breakers were hur-
ried TO the northern ends of the line.
but not many were found who under
stood the manipulation Of the cars.
The subway crews run cars over a
short stretch of rail in an endeavor
to learn the method of operation.
Similar methods we're made on the che
waited lines.
Ne violence was reported at any
point. A few boys entered the Times
square station of the subway and hurl-
ed bottles at a passing train. Many
windows were broken, but no police
men were in sight. Pickets from the
strikers ranks were posted every
where outside stations and warned
persons who attempted 10 enter that
the strike was on and declared that
1T was dangerous TO ride on the
trains" They asserted that the safety
devices and emergency brake cords
had been removed.
Free access was offered to all per-
sons who wanted to ride so far as the
officials of the company were concern.
ed. In fact, few of the ticket booths
were occupied and passengers desiring
to ride were admitted at their own
risk.
Surface lines reaped a harvest.
Hundreds or thousands of persons az
custOmed TO being whirled down town
on express trains and who knew moth
ing of the strike until they reached
the streets after breakfast, hustled to
/ the nearest car line. On the upper
east side long before z o'clock every
car was damned to its utmost capac-
ity and in many streets passengers
could be seen riding on the roofs.
Similar conditions prevailed in every
section of the city. On the upper west
side and in Harlem morning newspa-
pers were not delivered as early as
usual
Hundreds of policemen were on
guard at the stations of the INTERIOR
Ough Company at 4 O'Clock. There
were two on each platform up town
while at the down town and terminal
stations a dozen or so were visible.
Chief Inspector Cartwright was on
duty at police headquarters and said
that he had stationed men at all the
places where. in his opinion. trouble
is likely to occur.
During the early hours of the morn
ing the strike leaders kept at work
in their Harlem headquarters, select
ing pickets, to invest all terminals
and car barns
Two hundred strike breakers were
expected at the l29th street and Third
avenue station of the east side ele-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-08

waited at half past three o'clock, but
did not arrive.
There were busy scenes early this
morning about the stables and storage
houses of the New York city railway.
Even the open summer cars were
drawn out and prepared for operation.
Every wheel in the company's posses
sion was made ready for instant use
Car repairers were hustled from their
beds and a large squad of new men
was engaged to aid in the work
Quarters for strike-breakers on the
west side lines were arranged during
the night in the car barns at 145th
street and Lenox avenue. The first
mentioned is surrounded by a high
board fence and covers one block of
ground. Nearly 20 men were passed
into the enclosure and large vans
bearing furniture were filed by others
loaded with provisions.
While the spectators who had gath
cred around the temporary quarters
were most orderly. some one telephon-
ed to police headquarters that a mob
had surrounded the barn and had evil
denced disposition to attack those
of the strike breakers who showed
themselves.
Policemen were hurried to the place,
and although finding no disturbances,
they remained on guard in accordance
with their orders.
More of the strike-breakers were
housed in the Lenox avenue barn
which was stocked in a similar man.
ner with food and beds. These men
were landed from the steamer Nor
than which had berthed in the Har-
lem river after an eventual journey
from Jersey City, during which the
boat ran aground several times and
was rescued by tugs A German
: baker who was ordered to supply the
boat with 500 loaVes of bread had an
all-day chase from his shop in Jersey
City TO Harlem. He arrived at the
dock with the bread later than was
expected and found that the boat had
sailed. Taking a ferryboat to New
York, he continued from one pier to
another as directed all the day long
and finally delivered his product
twelve hours late.
On the Third avenue elevated line
the strike order went into effect with
the departure from Bronx park of
train that left at 1856 for downtown.
The switchmen left their posts in the
Bronx.
After o'clock conditions on the
subway were greatly improved. Trains
were operated frequently and without
interference, confusion or delay. Some
express trains were run. The trains
were operated by men who appeared
10 have been we'll trained. The ele-
waited service was practically tied up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-08

A petition, signed by six of the
twelve aldermen of the city was yes
terday presented to Mayor Welles. 1t
asked that the Carnival Company,
known as the Berger street fair, be
granted a more liberal license. In
other words, the company now here
will be enabled by these concessions
to operate every exhibition for the
sum of $500 per Gay for all of them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-08
NEW SMYRNA-DAYToNA
SHELL ROAD FINISHED.

New Smyrna, March THE shell
road from New Smyrna TO Daytona,
along the Halifax river, which has been
building for about year was COM
pleted last week and turned over 10
the public. The completion of this
piece of road now makes a continu-
Gus hard road from Ormond to Oak
Hill. about thirty-five miles. along the
Halifax and North Indian rievrs,
through some of the finest natural
scenery in the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-08
n. X. WHITE,

Matchmaker, Manufacturing JoWoIsf
and Graduate optieIan.
g s. Palsfox Street. Pensacola, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-08

easy as could be expected und1er the
circumstances.
Mr.. Fred A. Sweet, of the Atlanta
Constitution. is in the city on a brief
visit TO mis- wife and baby, at the
home of his wife's mother, Mrs. Spen-
Ger, 4O6 Hayne street. Mr.. Sweet was
formerly in newspaper work in Pensa-
cola.
A Carnival visitor, who will spend
several days here is H. w. Mengel, of
Louisville. Ky. He. is combining
business with pleasure, as he is 10
look after the interests of his firm,
Mengel & Co, who import large car
goes of mahogany logs through this
port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-08
a LETTER TO MOTHERS
All Pensacola Women Should be In
terested.

Mrs. Charles Perry, of Glens Falls.
n. Y. writes: 81 wish | could induce
every mother who has weak, sickly
child to try that delicious cod liver oil
preparation, VinOl. We were so wor-
ried about our little daughter-she had
lost flesh, was thin, pale and sickly,
and nothing seemed to do her any
good. Having heard of Vinol we de-
cided to try it, and the results were
marvellous. Her appetite has been re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Simonson, Of Ra-
cine, Wis, are among the visitors 10
the city for the Marcel Gras festivities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-08
COUNCILMEN SIGN A
LICENSE PETITION

instead of $25.00gfo each. show.
The mayor Immediately issued an
order to Tax Collector Oerting giving
his permission to issue the company
the license requested by the aldermen,
stating that in addition to the six al
dermen who had signed the petition,
that others were favorable to II.
The law provides for a separate
license Oh $500 for each show charg-
ing admission for each and every day
that it is operated. Upon its arrival
here the entire company banded to-
gether and proceeded to do business
under a license of $500 per day with
one general admission Fifty cents
was charged for this admission and
all this was perfectly within the law.
Under the new license, however, each
and every show is separate and can
charge any admission that the owners
may see fit, while paying only the
same license of $500 per day that
they paid when charging one general
admission.
A few of the cOuncilmen signing the
petition to the mayor were seen~last
night The excuse was, that the pub
lie might be disappointed; that some
visitors might wish to see some Of
the exhibitions, and that it would be
an injustice to compel them to buy a
general admission ticket when ten
cents would admit them to the one
show which they might desire to see.
The blanket license, however, does
not include the merry-go-rOund or
knife or cane racks, which have to
take out the license required of them.
The Petition.
The petition of the councilmen, and
the order of the mayor, follow:
pensacola, Fla, March Z, 1905.
ITO the Hon. T. E. Welles, Mayor of
Pensacola, Fla:
Strive. the undersigned men,
bers of the City Council of Pensacola
do hereby petition you that you cause
to be issued to the Carnival Company,
now showing on Garden street, near
Spring street, a license of twenty-five
($25.00) dollars per day for the week
ending March II, 1905, for all shows,
excepting stands and concessions for
which the said company agrees to
pay the regular license.
JAS. McHUGH,
20. NJ. PRYOR,
81. BAARS,
Wv. R. MERIWETHER,
wv. l. MOVER,
"WM. HAS"
The Mayors Order.
The order of the mayor, addressed
to Tax Collector Oerting, reads as fol-
lows:
Pensacola. Fla, March Z. 1905.
Niels Mckenzie Oerting, Tax Collec-
tor of City of Pensacola, Pensacola,
Fla:
Dear Sir-In view of The fact that
Mr.. Berger has the signatures of one
half of the aldermen and others hav.
ing expressed favorable opinion of
the board granting him license of
$500 per day for his shows on West
Garden street, you have my permits
sion to grant him license as per the
request in his petition signed by the
aldermen.
Yours respectfully,
T. E. WEIsLES, Mayor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-08

No matter what kind you've been
using. or the price you pay, Blue rib
bon Lemon and Vanilla Extracts will
please you better. Positively the
Best ever made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-08

No matter how long you have had
the cough; if it hasn't already develop
ed into consumption Dr.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup will cure it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-08

Il suffered for months from sore
throat. Electric Oil cured me in
twenty-four hours" Mrs. NJ. S. Gist,
Hawesville, Ky.
, 1905-06-06
WANTS A
RECEIVER
FRENCH NAVAL OFFICER AFTER
PENNSYLVANIA OIL AND GAS
COMPANY OF CASPER.
Loaned Money to Manager Of Company
and Not Satisfied With Security
Given-Bond Of Treasurer Of L.
brary Board Approved - Notes
From the Court House.

Judge c. E. Carpenter, who returned
last night from Cheyenne, this after
noon heard arguments in chambers on
a motion for the appointment Of a re-
ceIver for the Pennsylvania Oil and
Gas company Of Casper, the attorneys
for the plaintiff being E. D. Norton and
F. d. Hammond of Casper and the de-
PENDANT, Colonel Walter R. Stoll Of
Cheyenne.
The plaintiff in the case. Captain
Bore of the French navy, advanced
money to J. H. Lobell, the representa-.
tive of the oil company, taking a mort.
gage on the company's property in Ma.
trona county. He Investigated and
learned, at least to his W satisfac'
ton, hat the security given by Mr.
Lobell was not what it was represented
to be and did not include the refinery
at Casper. He brings the suit for q
temporary Injunction to prevent Lo
bell from disposing Of the property Of
the company or further incumbering II
to deprive him Of its value as security
for the money he has invested. Among
the visiting gentlemen are A. T. Phil
lips, the bookkeeper for the company
DR.. F. Salathe, the chemist for the
company; Frank Smith and the attor
neys named.
, 1905-06-06

of music by the director, Mrs. Mary
Slavens Clark. St. Matthew'S hall.
Saturday, June II, s p. m.-Alumni
entertainment.
Sunday, June IS, $3.50 p. m.-Bacca,
laureate address, President Frederick
NJ. Tisdel, Phi. D., university auditor
ium.
Monday, June 10, s p. m.-Society
day exercises, IAN Elizabethan Even
ing" university auditorium.
Tuesday, June 90, s p. m.-Class day
exercises, university auditorium.
Wednesday, June 81, 4 p. manual
meeting of the Alumni association; 3
p. m.-Unlversity address. The Sci,
entific Spirit" President Victor c.
Anderson, d. s., of the Colorado school
of mines, university auditorium.
Thursday, June %, 9 a. manual
meeting of the board of trustees.
s p. m.-Commencement exercises
and comforting of degrees, university
auditorium.
, 1905-06-06
FOR
FLORENCE
CANON CITY COMPANY PUR-
cHAsEs OLD MINE AND WILL
PLACE MACHINERY THERE.
Pueblo Mining Man to Visit Property
Tomorrow and Make Estimate Of
Amount of Machinery Necessary
to Bring Into Sight New Body Of
ore-Good Word From Strong.

c. E. Marsh of Pueblo, one Of the
parties interested in the recent pur-
chase by Canon City capitalists Of the
Florence mine from the Florence Min
ing and Milling company, is in the
city, arriving from Pueblo last night,
and will leave tomorrow for the mine,
where he will look to the installation
of two pumps and arrange for the re-
sumption of work on the mine. The
new company is planning to block out
the ore and then determine from that
the future actions concerning this
famous property. The Florence was
once worked by Colonel Downey, who
took thousands Of dollars in gold from
the claim. A new body Of ore has
been discovered, and Mr.. Marsh's at
tempt will be to get the mine to pro-
ducing again. The new company has
ample capital and will place such
machinery at the mine as is needed
to make it a working proposition.
The first mail from Leslie over the
new star route arrived at the Laramie
postotfice this morning, the service
having just been established. Among
the letters carried by Mr.. Penn was
one from f. P. Baker to DR.. Swigart
of his city, bringing word that the
first cross-cut in the $50 foot level re-
manned steadily good, showing a large
body of ore and every indication of
more than heretofore believed or
dreamed.
, 1905-06-06
STEADY
GROWTH
ENROLMENT AT UNIVERSITY IN.
CREASED OVER THAT OF
ANY PREVIOUS SCHOOL
FulfiIIment Of Policies Of President
TisdeI Means Development Of Well
Rounded Institution-List of Mem.
bers of June Graduating Class and
the Program for Commencement
Week.
Week,

The past school year has been
pleasant and profitable one at the uni
versity, says the Wyoming Schoo
Journal for June, just from the press
The enrolment has increased slightly
over that of any previous year, thus
showing a steady growth. President
F. NJ. Tisdel has taken hold of the
work with an earnest spirit and com
prehensive mind, and the fulfillment Of
his policies means the development OF
a wcll.rounded institution. Several OF
the courses have been strengthened
and extended, and all more thoroughly
organized.
The summer school is a new feature,
and the cool climate of Laramie, even
during the summer months, makes 1t
an ideal place for summer work.
Already plans for mex year have
been matured. There will be few
changes on the faculty-Prof. c. D. Nc
Gregor, principal of the school of com
merce, voluntarily retiring, in order
that he may return to Des Moines, la.
to take up work in the Capitol City
Commerce college. Prof McGregor's
going is regretted by all interested in
the MISUNDERSTANDING, faculty and
board. He has done a year Of very
faithful and efficient instructing, ana
the character of the work done in the
commercial school has improved in 6
marked manner under his leadership
We expect for him equal success II
his new field, and since he leaves o.
his own choice, can most heartily anC
sincerely wish him God speed.
During the summer most of the mem
bers of the faculty will be busy in worf
about the state and in the research
work. University professors will con
duct nine of the thirteen institutes o.
the state. much field work will be done
by the science men, and the member:
of the station council will carry or
their work uninterruptedly. We hope
for many of Wyoming's young men ant
women during the school year o,
1866.
The list of those who will graduate
in June is as follows:
College of Liberal Arts-Miss Ethe
Miller, Laramie; Mr.. Jean V. Tidball
Sheridan; Mr.. George l.. Sellon, Fort
Bridger; Mr.. L. c. Tidball, Sheridan
Normal School-Miss Juliette Carter
Rawlins; Miss Margaret Friend, Raw
Inns; Miss Ethel Pointing, Laramie;
Miss Arletta Eastman, Rawlins; Miss
Agnes Brebner, Laramie; Miss Jennie
Johnson, Laramie; Miss Retta Hit
shew, Manville; Miss Allie Bangs
Rawlins; Miss Ethel Miller, Laramie;
Mr.. George I. Sellon, Fort Bridger;
Miss Bada Johnson, Laramie.
Agricultural College--Miss Elsie
Marshall. Marquette.
School of Mines-Mr. John Smith
Kemmerer; Mr.. Carl Wagner, Carbon
Mr.. Francis P. Smith, Kemmerer.
The program for the fifteenth annu
al commencement will be as follows
Friday, June 16, s p. m.-Annual re
cital Of the school Of music, univer
sity auditorium.
$3.50 p. m.-Reception to the schoo
, 1905-06-06
MAY CAUSE ARREST
OE INSURANCE AGENT

FNN~'
A young insurance agent who has
been making his home here for some
time has suddenly disappeared. leaving
several checks drawn on Cheyenne
banks where he had no funds. INT I'M
less these are made good prosecutions
may follow. A dozen or more such
checks were given Thursday night,
sent TO Cheyenne and returned a day
or two later. At least one of these
vas for money, and this could be used
as the basis of a felony charge. The
young man is said to have beaten the
landlady at his hotel, a leading saloon
keeper. a prominent ranchman and
several Others. Some of his friends
insist that he will return and make
good, which prevents the publication
of his name at this time.
, 1905-06-06
Flood Damages in Milwaukee,

Milwaukee, Wis, June G.-Floods
and storms in Wisconsin caused a loss
estimated at 81, 900, 900. Twenty
streets were flooded in Fond Du Lac
and did 100000 damage. At Chip,
pewa Falls two were drowned. AT
Curtis a tornado did great damage. 1t
killed two and injured ten. S%heboygan
is cut off from railroad communication.
Several residents were drowned at
Newton. There was a heavy property
loss at Beloit.
, 1905-06-06
BANDIT IN
A SACK
LONE HIGHWAYMAN HOLDS UP
coseRIFF STORE AT ROCK
RIVER AND GETS CON.
SIDERABLE CASH.
Had Holes for Arms and Eyes Cut in
Bag and Compelled Cashier to Line
Up With Face to WaIl-Sheriff No.
tilted and Hastens to Scene With
Deputy, but Man Believed to Have
Escaped on Horseback.

The Cosgri6 store at Rock River, OF
which Grant Kisor is the manager, was
robbed by a lone highwayman about
9:20 o'clock last night, the bandit es.
Gaping, mounting his horse and fleeing
from the scene. The amount secured
was $25 in money and about $500
worth of checks. The payment on the
checks was stopped at the banks in
this city last night by telephone from
County Attorney Downey, who had
been informed of the robbery. At 2
o'clock this afternoon the ~highwayman
had not been apprehended, although
Sheriff Reals and Under Sheriff knad,
Ter wen at once to the scene. with the
railroad detectives, in the hope of
catching the fellow.
From the information at hand, it is
learned that the high1ayman ap-
He wore a wool SACK, through which
holes had been cut for his arms and
two through which he could see, and
carried a rifle. He caused the occu-
pant of the store to put up his hands,
face the wall and remain so until he
had broken open the cash drawer, e
tracted the money and checks and left
the room, going out backward. Once
in the darkness, he faced about,
walked a few yards from the depot,
crossing the track in front Of the en-
CINE of train No. 10 and disappeared.
1t is presumed he had a horse hitched
near by, a horses tracks being found
and the beat of his hoofs being heard
last night.
William Hodgeman Of this city was
on the engine of train No. 10 and saw
the fellow as he passed in front Of the
engine, but did not pay much attention,
and there was no general alarm. AS
soon as the robbery became known
efforts we're made to run down the
highwayman, but he has so far eluded
the officers and others seeking for him.
, 1905-06-06
MEDALS PRESENTED TO
GYMNASIUM WINNERS.

President Tisdel In assembly at the
university this morning presented the
A. C. Jones gold medal to Joe Giles
pie, the winner of the recent athletic
contest, and the Captain William
Yates medal to Morris Corthell, the
next best in the contest, making q
very neat presentation address, to
which the young men suitably respond
ed. Captain Yates, the physical d.
rector, followed, complimenting the
young men on the fact that, owing to
their W prowess. there were very
few entries against them, the other
students seeing the futility of compe-
tition against such redoubtable ath-
letes.
, 1905-06-06
GETS GOOD POSITION
IN DlSPATCHER'S OFFICE.

E. Dean Hunton of Wheatland left
this afternoon for Green River where
he has been appointed to a good posi-
ton as stenographer in the Office Of
the chief dispatcher at a handsome sal
airy. Mr.. Huntan has been a student
at the university for three years and
at the commencement in June will re-
ceive certificates from both the book
keeping and shorthand departments.
He was appointed through Colonel H.
l.. Anderson, the trainmaster for the
Wyoming division.