davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08
MEDICAL EXAMINING
BOARD MEETS ~ JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Sept. The regular
board Of medical examiners viii meeC
in this city for the fall examinations
on the 10th and 18th Of October.
Any unlicensed practitiOne- Of medi-
cine in the state. and those intending
to come to the state. VII be given al
opportunity 70 come before the board
and comply with the law. The law spe-
officially states that no person shall be
permitted 10 practice medicine in any
Of It's branches or departments with
out first having obtained and recorded
a certificate Of qualification.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08
LIFEBOAT OF
PECONlC FOUND
STORY OF SURVIVORS is No
LONGER DOUBTED SINCE
FINDING OF BOAT.

Jacksonville, Sept. IA lifeboat
bearing the name Peconic, the name
Of the steamship which was SUM
with twenty men on board. the night
Of August q, and from which two
sailors landed on the beach near Fer
nandina, was picked up of the mouth
of the st. Johns river on August 20,
but the finding Of the boat has Just
been reported.
The lifeboat was found by a party
Of fishermen consisting Of Henry
Forbes, Spencer Brown, Joe Brown
and H. Harris. The men live at Pilot
Town, on Fort George Island, at the
mouth OF the st. Johns river. They
we're on a fishing trip outside the
bar on the morning Of August %, the
day after the sailors landed on Anne
liza Island, when they found the life
boat floating bottom upward. The
boat had the name Peconlc on it, but
as the fishermen knew nothing of the
wreack Of the steamer Of that name,
they attached no significance TO the
matter. They carried the bout to
Pilot Town, and 1t Is now there.
Henry Forbes, colored one OF the
men who found the boat, has made
report Of the finding OF the boat to
United States Commissioner 2. o..
Locke. and filed a claim for salvage.
against the boat Attachment and
monition was issued. and the boat is
now in custody Of the United States
marshal. II will De hel9 a reasonable
length Of time AMI Of the owners do
not claim it, the boat will be sold and
- 1-~or~. ~ IL Mo I'D
1t.
The owners Of the Peconic, J. W.
Elwell & Co., OF New York, tele graph
ed the underwriters agent in Fernan-
dina a few days ago to have the two
sailors Of the Peconic detained. vale
their story OF the sinking OF the yes
sci was being investigated. AS not a
particle OF the wreckage had come
ashore. there was some doubt about
the correctness O. the story told by
the men.
d. H. z. Jones. a member Of the
firm owning the vessel, arrived IN
FernandiBa last Tuesday and inter
roSated the sailors. The fact that the
boat in which they landed did not
contain the name Of the vessel, has
caused much comment. Nj Jones is
quoted as expressing himself as being
sa tisfed rs to the truth CT the story
told by the survivors.
Now that a lifcboat, bearing the
name Of the lost steamer, has been
found. there is no longer room TO
doubt the story Of the two survivors
out Cf a crew Of twenty-five men.
When the men landed in Amelia
Island they made the following state
ment:
"As soon as the ship began 10
careen these two men rushed for one
OF the small beats, whi-h they jumped
into as the vessel began to go down.
With their knives tho severed the
ropes as the waters l-vel was reach
ed. ana tae' small boat was thrown
Tar ont in the waves. They further
more say that they discovered through
the blackness and storm, the figures
OF part Of the awakened crew, wfo,
some Of them. managed 70 crowd into
another OF -Ha ships boats This WIS.
however, caught in a trough Of tie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08
THE PENSACOLA
CLASSICAL SCHOOL
OPINION OF EDUCATORS AS TO
ITS WORK.

Prof. Walter Miller. professor Of
Greek IT, Tulane University, after
visiting the classical school. wrote
lhe following unsolicited opinion tC a
friend and colleague:
The Pensacola Classical School &
JOing a splendid work for the cause oil
southern education. Tt l. established
upon broad principles. it cherishes ina
tains a high standard of excellence:
and by the best modern methods and
equipment it secures thorOughness of
training comparable with that afforded
by the great fitting schools of the
east To my mind the Pensacola
Classical School is ona of the very
best secondary schools OF the south.
Dr.. Fenable, president Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina. writes: at
gives me pleasure to testify TO the
.hOTOughness of the preparation II
the students who have come from
your school to the university. We
should be glad to have more Of the
same type
DR.. Geo. Petrie, professor Of Latin
and History in the Alabama POlytecl-
nc Institute, writes: II consider the
Classical School one Of the
best fitting schools in this section Of
the south. I can confidently endorse
the thorOughless Of its work and tas
healthy. manly atmosphere that per
yades the institution.
For further information or cata-
!ogue OF the school address.
H. CLAY ARMSTRONG,
Principal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08
TERSELY TOLD.

County Surveyor Stephen Lee is at
Muscogee. where he viii remain for
some time owing to quarantine regu-
latiOns.
The circulation department of The
journal several DAYS ago opened an
Office room No. ;, Salisbury building
w. Government street. with Mr.. Chds.
i. Stewart In charge. Subscriptions
are received, accounts paid and re
ceipts rendered al that place. which
is out of the quarantine district Copy
Tor advertisements may also be LEFT
there. Phone No. 3SS has been m
stalled In the Office and if the old
number. 80. Is busy, cali for 80 with
an extra s and your wants viii re-
ceive prompt attention.
Julius Daniels. who is exceptionally
clever with tho pen. particularly so
tn cartoon and sketch work. has Just
completed and placed on exhibition al
Whites some exceptionally good
sketches Of the mosquito. which are
attracting much attention. One OF
these sketches IS very humorous. Il
shows Macam StegOmyia just escaped
from a district" The mosquito is
bandaged all over and on crutches.
Above Il are the words: No more
Of this fumigatiOn business for me"
A. ID. Alfred received the painful
news yesterday afternoon by wire
thar his mother had been seriously in
tured az Madison. Ind. by being
thrown from a buggy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred. both of whom are very aged.
have been spending the summer there
with relatives, and Wednesday the
accident occurred 10 Ms. Alfred
which may result fatally. She had
been out for a drive and had returned
home and was stepping from the bug
81 when the horse became frightened
BY passing automobile. throwing her
- the ground. She has reached her
eigh,y-third year. ana consequently
Il ls feared that she may not recover. .
A few letters have been received
b. The Journal requesting that pa
pers be discontinued until me fever
scare ls over, and the writer's give as
8 reason that they DO NOT wish 10
have fever germs carried into their
homes through The medium % the
paper. The germ theory IN the case
o. yellow fever vas exploded long
ago. Mail matter En- the southern
s-ates Is not fUmlga-o5 as 81 formerly
was There Is no possible chance Of .
the fever 70 be carried BIZ paper IN
less a live mosquito were w~spne5 M
- &C.. Don't be afraid 70 get The Jour
ma and 10 read It. Instead OF carry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08
ATLANTA IS STILL OPEN
TO ALL REFUGEES.

Although It was thought 1hat Attain
"a had been c'Oscl to TeuEees from
this city, advices we're received last
night by officials Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad that such was njt
the case, and to continue the sale Of
tickets TO that Point
An effort has been made by the
Georgia State Board of Health TO put
a stop to refugees from infected
cities entering Georgia, and while all
other places have QUarantined. At
lanta refused to obey, and invites
those from infected districts to come
there II the choose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08
Nus. Body Found

Quitman, Miss. Sept. Floyd Lam
bert. young white boy, disappeared
from his home. four miles east of
here, last Sunday, and had been miss
ing until late yesterday afternoon.
when his body, in a nude condition.
was found floating in a pond on the
Mississippi Eastern railroad. eight
miles from town. The body bore sew
eral wounds. which appeared to nave
been made by some jagged instru-
ment Lambert's clothing was found
sixty yards back in the woods in q
stump hole A jury Of inquest is in.
vesiEating the circumstances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08

sea, thrown violently against the venti-
lators and then wedged fast. 1neir
pitiful cry for help could be heard as
the ship went down in the sea which
swallowed them up
The finding Of the boat off the
mouth Of St. Johns leads TO the belief
that the boat referred to by the men
fioated of after the vessel sunk, and
that it was driven by the storm down
the coast TO the point where it was
in the boat prevented it from sinking.
found. The alright compartments in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08

ing yellow fever 20 you. it will be
found 10 contain information that viii.
If followed, help 20 overcome he dis
ease.
Captain VIM. Hays. who has been
absent from the city for a number OF
months. is expected 10 return this af-
ternoOn.
A small blaze occurred yesterday
afternoon about 4:30 O'Clock In the
northwestern portion Of the city, when
some parties were destroying some
trash. Some one thought that a dwell
ing was on FIRE and sent In an alarm
from box IS over the telephone, sum
moning out the department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08
A Lesson Wasted.

A mother was showing her dear little
Joe a picture Of the martyrs thrown to
the lions and was talking very solemn
~ to him, trying to make him feel what
a terrible thing 1t was.
MA" said he all at once, "oh, ma,
Just look at that poor little lion right
behind there. He won't get any"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08
A Harsh Order.

On the beach near an English town
n sign bearing this legend was nailed
TO a post:
"NOtice.-Any person passing beyond
this point Will be drowned. By order
Of the magistrate"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08
STATE TREASURER
MAKES HIS REPORT
SHOWS BALANCE IN TREASURY
CREDITED TO THE VARIOUS
FUNDS.

Tallahassee, Sept THE monthly
report Of Hon. William V. Knott, state
filed with the governor
shows balances to the credit of the
several state and educational funds
1t the close of business August 81,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08
NOTICE.

Until further notice we win close
our store daily, except Saturdays, at
$50 p. m. Our patrons will please be
governed accordingly.
EAST HILL GROCERY co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08

Young Husbond-I wish were sin
gle again. Wlfe-What for? You mon
ster! Young Husband-To have the
Joy Of marrying you again. Wife
You darling!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08
We Strike the
Happy Medium

and give you the best western
meats at ordinary prices. Let
US send your next Sundays
roast. Phone 1882.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08
EMPTY BOTTLES.

Fifteen cents per dozen paid for
empty Bosso bottles at Nick's res
taurant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08

lExtraet from Revised Stat

, Extract from Revised Stat Z
, utes OF Florida.
D sec. Z56.-PENALTY FOR
; SPREADING r A 1 Sc RE-
, PORTS or DiSEASE.-Any 4
, person or persons who shall I
} falsely or nsliciously dissent
, nate or spread rumors or re-
, ports concerning the existence
} of any infectious or contagious
, disease, shall be guilty Of
, misdemeancr, and upon convic-
} tion therefor, shall &c punish 4
!, cd as provided by Section I65." I
|, "Sec. 765. Shall be fined in (
) sum not less than 800 nor 4
) more than $1,000 or be Im2ris- 4
, oncd in the county jail for not 4
/, less than three nor more than 4
, six months"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08

Guaranteed 10 please or money re-
funded. Blue Ribbon Lemon and Va
nilla Extracts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08
Pensacola Has Two Kinds
...Of Meat Markets..

Those where nothing but poor,
lean, CRASHED, native meats
are sol0, and the other places
where you pay double price
for what you get that is fit TO
eat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-08
MARKETS
Naval stores Market.

Savannah, Ca, Sept. THE naval
stores market closed to-day as fol-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
ANOTHER PENNSYLVANIA
FAST TRAIN IS WRECKED
DERAILED NEAR ATWATER, o.,
WHILE RUNNING PROBABLY
FIFTY MILES AN HOUR,
ACCIDENT RESULTS IN DEATH
OF ONE PASSENGER AND
INJURY OF A DOZEN.

Cleveland, June 30.-A fast east.
bound passenger train on the Cleve.
land and Pittsburg branch of the Penn.
sylvania road was derailed and
wrecked near Atwater, O., causing the
death of at least enc passenger, while
q dozen or more were injured.
The train is one of the fastest be-
tween Cleveland and Pittsburg, max.
ing the run of 40 miles between the
two cities in three hours and fifteen
minutes. When the accident occurred
the train was probably running fifty
miles an hour. A section gang was
making repairs on the track and, it is
said, had removed a rail- A fagman
was sent out, but for some reason he
failed to stop the flyer and the wreck
followed. The train consisted of a
combination baggage and smoker, one
day coach, a buffet car and two Pull
mans.
All the injured passengers were in
the combination car. The wreckage
caught fire shortly after the accident
occurred, but the flames were soon
extinguished. Relief trains were
promptly taken to the scene and the
injured taken to Alliance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
SUCCESS OF Project IS ASSURED
Owners Of Land in the Bismarck Irrigation Dis.
trict are Signing Agreements With
the Government
Ample Pledges viii be Signed Before the Time Set by
the Government for the Completion Of
Agreement

- - : : : : ! : :: ! : : : :: I: :
I: The Bismarck irrigation project is a certainty. :
Owners OF
before the time
there will
: water association and
Hon Alexander Mckenzie
himself
work and that of the committee business
: borne splendid fruit
Tribune
myself in the of the Bismarck
eve is finest country
Irrigation
immense
dong and has had it's effect
irrigation project
land
will have eleven thousand
fact with what sign
have sufficient
In of
resident Of Resident apprec
splendid
land is this
which this irrigation
wodand everywhere in the district
bred dollars
talk
reclamation service mistake The state
The local people Williams
Irrigation Engineer A. Patterson
Peter F. Wilcox D. j. McChls NJ B. M.
Jewell A. Van Horn, M Mckenzie Thistehwate
A. Bentley, Miles Mack NJ Shelton
and others
in others =
MARK Bismarck project
means starting Of irrigation
success Of the Bak parts
ne state VIII take hold and the will
different =
"********~H*~*~~~* ~*~~*=***
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30

keys IL Its 'lv,ssessio1 the mob opened
all the cells, ordered the trembling in
mates out and then lined them up in
single file, tying them with ropes.
Executed in Heart of Town.
The prisoners, eight in number, were
marched to a corner lot within 200
yards of the Jail and in the heart of
the town, where they were bound to a
fence with their hands tied behind
them. The work had been SO quietly
done that the sleeping residents of the
town had not been aroused.
At a command by the leader the
mob stepped back few PAGES, took
deliberate aim and fired a volley from
rifles, shotguns and pistols into the
line of prisoners. Every man in front
of the mob fell at the first volley. Be-
neving its work had been made COM
plete the mob quickly dispersed.
An examination by the jailer, who
had been forced by the mob to accom-
pany it to the scene of execution,
showed that seven of the men had
been riddled by bullets. Patterson
was found to be only slightly injured.
He possessed the presence of mind to
fall with his i'll fated companions and
remain motionless on the ground.
The strength of. the mob has been
variously estimated. The jailer de-
clares that there were many armed
men, all wearing masks. He says he
delivered the keys to the men, believ-
ing it better to do this than to resist,
which he was told would mean the
dynamiting Of the prison.
Only one negro was left in the Jail
and he was a gambler who escaped
the notice of the mob.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
FURTHER DETAILS
OF GEORGIA LYNCHING
HALF A DOZEN NEGROES AND A
WHITE MAN LYNcHED At
WArkiNsviLLE, GA.
FEIGNs DEATH WHEN VoLLEY is
FIRED AND ESCAPES WITH
SLIGHT INJURIES.

Watkinsville, Ca, June 30.-Eight
prisoners were taken from the jail
here during the morning and seven of
them shot to death by a mob of
masked white men within 200 yards OF
the center Of the town. One mirac-
ulously escaped death by falling to the
ground when the volley was fired and
fsigning that he had been killed.
The names of the prisoners who
were killed are: Louis Robertson,
Richard Robertson, Sandy Price,
Claude Elder. Bob Harris, Jim Yearly
all negroes; Lon Aycock, white.
Joe Patterson, negro, feigned death
and the mob left him, thinking he, too,
had been riddled with bullets.
Four of the prisoners were charged
with being implicated In the murder
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook several
weeks ago and one was held for an at
tempted assault. The others we're in
jail for minor misdemeanors. The
mob formed quietly just after mid
night and marched in order to the jail
where the keys were demanded OF the
jailer. The demand was made at the
point Of rifles and the jailer realized
that resistance was useless. With the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
APPEAL TO THE COURTS.
chtcaoee Merchants Ask Aid In Seeur
81 ing Delivery Of Goods.

Chtcaoe Merchants Ask Aid In Seeur-
ing Delivery Of Goods.
Chicago, June Boa new feature in
The teamsters' strike was expected to
develop during the day in the filing by
the Employers association of an ap-
plication for fourteen injunctions re-
straining express concerns from refus-
ing to make deliveries to and from
strikebound houses. ~ E
3 The injunotions are asked for on
the ground that the defendants have
violated the city ordinance pertaining
to public carriage by refusing to make
deliveries to or from concerns involved
In the strike. This ordinance pro-
vides that licensed expressmen shall
be required to deliver loads to any
part of the city and shall not discrim-
mate against any person, firm or cor
poration. Violation Of the ordinance
may be followed by revocation of
the license of the expressman.
Nearly 500 express drivers are ready
10 strike the moment they are asked
to carry goods to strike affected firms.
The union officials have notified their
employers to this effect !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
HER IDENTITY GUARDED.
Minneapolis Girs Burglar Said to b
49, :: Well Connected. a.

Minneapolis Girs Burglar Said to Be
" Well Connected.
Minneapolis, June 30. - MARY
Strong" the young woman arrested
last week in Highland Park Presby-
terrain church and accused Of burglary,
has been sentenced in the police court
after proceedings conducted with
much secrecy and under mysterious
circumstances. The woman was
brought into court closely yelled. The
proceedings were conducted in sub
dued tones and as the prisoner plead.
ed guilty they were brief.
When the woman was first ar
raigned in court on the day following
her arrest she was charged with bur.
glary in the third degree, but in the
meantime there has been prepared a
new complaint alleging only minor
offense. When she had pleaded guilty
to this complaint the prisoner was
sentenced to the House of the Good
Shepherd at st. Paul and then she was
quickly taken from the courtroom.
This disposition of the case. it Is
understood, was arranged by friends
of the young woman and was consent.
cd to by the police authorities out Of
regard for the relatives of the pris.
oner. Some Of the members of the
police department say they know the
true name and the history of the girl
burglar, but they will say nothing ex.
cept that she is highly connected in
the Twin Cities, that she has been a
member of the state examining board
for teachers, has served as a substi.
tute teacher in the Minneapolis
schools and that she has a sister who
r. now teacher in Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
NEARING ADJUSTMENT.
Franco.eerman differences Regarding
Morocco.

Berlin, June ae.-Ambassador BIZ
hourd, who was received by Chancel-
lor Won Buelow during the day, made
further communication from the
French government which is regarded
by the foseign Office as another step
towards ~an adjustment of the differ
ences between the two governments.
The official opinion continues that
France will agree in principle to the
Moroccan conference and that Sec
ondary questions will ultimately be
settled satisfactorily.
The newspapers generally refer to
the crisis as being passed and COM
ment in a moderate tone on the
French contentious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
SPECIAL TERM CALLED.
Idaho Land Fraud Cases to Be Taken
Up Immediately.

Idaho Land Fraud Cases to Be Taken
Up Immediately.
Washington, June 30.-Land fraud
cases In Idaho will be considered, at a
special term of the United States dis
trict court which will be held at Lew.
iston, Ida, in the first week of July by
direction of Attorney General Moody
and through the request of Secretary
of the Interior Hitchcock. The special
term of court and special grand jury
are made necessary by the fact that
the summer term at Lewiston has ad.
journed without action having been
taken in the land fraud cases and that
a number of cases under investigation
will be outlawed by the statutes OF
limitation unless indictments are re.
turned before July Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
VICTORY FOR HARVARD.
Wins First Two Races in REGATTA
With Yale.

New London, Conn.,, June Solar
ward won in splendid fashion the first
two races of the annual Yale Harvard
regatta on the Thames, these being the
varsity four-oared and the freshmen
eight. Both crews rowed magnificent
ly and Harvard had to use every
ounce of her power and bring into
play every muscle that her men had
trained for this particular test of
speed. ,
The four-oared race of two miles
went to Harvard by what is officially
declared to be length and the fresh
men race went to the same crew by
an Official length and three-quarters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
TROOPS FOR The FAR EAST
EXTENSIVE MOBILIZATION PRO.
CEEDiNe IN VARIOUS SEC
TioNs OF RUSSIA.

Washington. June so The state de-
partment has received cablegram
from Mr.. Meyer, the American ambas-
sador TO st. Petersburg. saying that
extensive mobilization has been Or
dered In the districts Of Kieff, St. Pc
tersburg, Warsaw and Moscow be-
cause Of the necessity Of Immediately
increasing the forces in the Far East.
1t is expected that under these orders
between 100000 and 100000 men will
be called into service. a. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
THREE PERSONS KILLED.

Santa Fe Passenger Train In Collision
Near Kansas City.
Kansas City, June 3O.-An Atchison,
Topeka and Santa F'e limited passen-
ger train, bound for Chicago, collided
with train on the Belt Line railway
ut Troost avenue, two miles from the
center of the city. Three persons
were killed and three injured.
The killed and injured with. one ex.
ception were employees of the railroad.
Blame for the collision has not been
fixed. The limited train apparently
had the right of way. Thomas Fitz-
morris, engineer of the stock train
which collided with the passenger
train, jumped and escaped injury. He
could not be found Immediately fol.
lowing the wreck.