davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-01-05

If you have pains in the back Urinary
Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want IL GER
tain, pleasant herb remedy for woman's Ills,
monthly regulator. At druggists or by mall
SOC. Sample package FREE. Address, The
Mother Gray Co.. LeRov. N. Y.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-01-05
Good News In Wool Dress Goods Prices Mean
White Only.

a
the 9 a he
ANA and of an qualities 70
Ennes elk quality regularly 25 sale price 9O
Melrose regularly yd.
Lansdowne, regularly
Molisr, regularly worth leo sale 77c
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-01-05
Csc Yard Off on White SILK.

It's like finding that much the street yards for
100 quality Poplnete is priced 75c yard.
quality de Chine
quality Tafeas priced
quaity 9 pery
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-01-05
Muslin Underwear-SpeclaI Prices.

Here opportunity
offers remember full
moist LOOKING eth
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-01-05

Not only to say the right thing in
the right place. but far more dimcult,
10 leave unsaid the wrong thing at the
tsmpting moment.-gaia.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-01-05

. Manager - Weren't you afraid to
sleep In that haunted room3 Disgust
Cd Thespian-No; 1t was real comfort
to be In some place where the ghost
walked.-Baltimore American,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-01-05

Making q life is larger than making
. living. Many a man has made . 0ood
living who has made . poor life.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-01-05

glaude-Don't YOU think my mus
tache Is becoming7 Maude-Wsll. II
may be coming. but It hasn't got there
yet.-New York Times.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-01-05
Ladies' White Waists-Some Half Price.

Less than what paid for them they will buy
800. ESQ and 2.25 White Waists priced l.25.
200. l75 and 1.50 White Waists, priced
1.25 White Waists priced 75c.
WaIssn ed
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-01-05

Trespass notices for sale at this
office. Two for &c, or 25c dozen.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-01-05


in yoke
I39 for cambria yoke
lace and.
shar adnacL
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-01-05
Can You Afford
To Be Without This d?

IF YOU DIE
how will YOUR family fare?
IF YOU BECOME TOTALLY
DISABLED and incapacitated
fol-. work how will YOU fare?
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-01-05
.-#aSTOP, THINK, CONSIDER ANO REALIZE

This Stock MUST BE SOLD Within
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-18
THAT
SERVICE Re
RESTORED
". A. Bell Has Water Company
EnjoIned from Cutting Off
Water Supply.

Another injunction; restraining the
Pensacola Water Company from dis
connecting its water mains from the
rEes OF a citizen and shutting off
me supply ce waaor, was issued yes
to-day afternoon.
The case IS that. of w. A. Bell, re-
siding on East Gregory street, who
applied to Court Commissioner Stokes
through his attorneys, Avery & Avery
TOT an injunction to restrain the com
pany from disconnect ng' it's mat;s
from THE pipes. running to his resi-
dence thus shutting off the water sup
supply, and ina5much as this has al
ready been done. TO order the COM
pany to connect the sad pipes and
furnish complainant with water.
The plaintiff alleges that about the
first of July the defendant company
submitted him bill for $50 for water
rent, which he alleges is excessive
and more than is allowed by ordin-
ance of the city Of Pensacola; that
he went to the company's Office and
ofilsred to pay according to the rates
allowed by the city; but settlement
on this basis was refused. and the
water supply to his residence was
shut off. He states that it is very
necessary that his home be furnished
with an adequate supply CT water. as
his family is large one, and petit
tened the court that a temporary in
junction compelling the company 10
connect the pipes and furnish him
water be granted
The injunction was granted and the
Water Company was ordered by the
court commissioner to Immediately re.
sumo service to the residence The
case VIII come up On hearing for a
permanent injunction later before
Judge Carter.
New Suits Filled.
The following new suits were filed
yesterday In the Office of the clerk
of the circuit court:
Zoe Steele VS.. Louisville & Nash
willie Railroad Company. a corporation,
DANA ges $4,000: Jmo. p Stokes, at
torney for plaintiff
Josephine Woods VS.. Remus Woods
bill for divorce; J. R. Landrum, at
torney for plaintiff.
The Municipal Court.
One dozen defendants were be-
fore Recorder Laney in the municipal
court yesterday morning for trial. OF
this number two cases were contin-
ued two sentences suspended and
fines imposed amounting to s21.
Before Judge Nicholson.
Ella Shuford, colored, was given a
preliminary bearing yesterday after
noon before Judge Nichelsen on the
charge of selling liquor without a l.
cpnSQ She WAS diSrharped
Ed. Grice. charged with assault and
battery. was tried and held to tht.
CT eninal court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-18
NEGLIGEE DRESS AT CHURCH
Men In Shirt Sleeves, Women Bare
headed and In Shirt Waists.

Men In Shirt Sleeves, Women Bare
headed and In Shirt Waists.
There was a decided innovation in
the attire Of ladies and gentlemen at
church the other day when 200 business
men of Alexandria, Ind, and all the
women Of the congregation appeared
at the Main Street Methodist church,
the largest In the city, in negligee cos
tunes, the men being In their shirt
sleeves and the ladies in shirt waists,
SAYS an Alexandria dispatch. All
promptly removed their hats when they
reached their pews. Some Of the ladies
came bareheaded and all sat barehead-
ed during the services.
The change was brought about at a
meeting on a recent Sunday after
noon, when it was proposed to the
congregation that during the heated
term the male members should appear
without coats. The advocates of the
new departure said that the most un-
comfortable day Of the week to them
was Sunday. made so by the enforced
wearing of coats to Sunday school and
the religious services that followed.
They said they were accustomed to
dcff their coats when reaching their
places Of business during the week and
many Of the merchants and others
waited on customers in their shirt
sleeves.
They were extremely uncomfortable
in church ON Sunday and they proposed
that resolution be adopted that no
coats be worn. This was heartily
agreed to, and the male members Of the
congregation appeared at all the serv-
ices IN their shirt sleeves. The women,
heard Of The proposed action and wore
shirt waists and took off their hats
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-18
MAY PROVE FATAL
WHEN WILL PENSACOLA PEOPLE
LEARN THE IMPORTANCE
OF 1T?

Backache is only a simple thing at
first;
But when you know It's from the
Kidneys;
That serious kindney troubles fol-
low;
That diabetes. Bright's disease may
be the fatal end,
You viii gladly prefix by the follow
ing experience.
IT'S the statement of Pensacola
citizen.
Anthony Collins. of 420 East Inten-
dencia ST., says: Mrs. Collins reat.
an advertisement about Doan's XVI
ney Pills and procured box at Sid
ney Kahn,s drug store, corner OF Ro,
mana and PaNafox SITS. She suffered
at times from aching in her loins and
across her back after working hard il.
the house. She used less than one
tox of Doan's Kidney IPf1ls and they
did her much good. / have heard
these pills spoken of highly by differ,
ent people VINO have tried them, and
all consider them a remedy which acts
up to the representations made for
them.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-AnEburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
SeseeA.
Remember sale name-Doan's sand
tal2e no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-18
DEATH AFTER 48
DAYS ILLNESS
AT METHODIST REVIVAL SER
VICES LAST NIGHT-SEvERAL
PROFESSIONS OF FAITH.

Another large congregation was
present last night at the revival ser
vice corner Garden and DaVillier
streets, to hear Rev. j. Barney Butler,
and all who listened TO the discourse
of the divine were greatly interested.
He had as his text: Come and let
us reason together said Jehovah
Though your sins be as scarlet they
shall be as snow, and though they be
red like crimson they shall be as
wool"
There were several professions Of
faith during the evening. These
meetings are reaching many people
who do not visit the church, and the
large and comfortable tent makes il
very pleasant for all who attend.
There will be no services tonight
but tomorrow there will be services
at the church at IL a. m. and In
the tent at 1880 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-18
ANOTHER BIG
CONGREGATION

w. III. Lawrence, a telephone line
man, who has been resident of Pen
sacola for about six months expired
yesterday afternoon at Marshall's
boarding house, No. 103 East Zarra-
gossa street, after an illness of
forty-eight days with typhoid eever
The deacesed had reached the age
OF 46 years and had made many friends
and acquaintaihces here. He has no
relatives IN this city, coming to Pensa-
cola from Michigan. his home.
The funeral will be conducted this
morning at $50 o'clock, and the re-
mains will be placed at rest in St.
Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-18

OF 90 DEGREES

Yesterdays maximum temperature
was SO degrees. the same as the day
previous, according to weather bureau
records. The maximum occurred a.
2:45 p. m, while the minimum of rs
degrees occurred at a. m.
Last year on the same date the
maximum temperature was 80 degrees
and the minimum ~ degrees. with
LIP inches rainfall.
Thursday, when Pensacola had q
maximum temperature of SO degrees
New Orleans, Meridian and Jackson
vile registered 80 degrees, while Mo
bile and Thomasv,lle reported go
The highest temperature was at BIS
mark, where it reached 100 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-18
DEATH OF MRS.
w. A. EVERITT
EXPIRED At MIDNIGHT AFTER A
VERY LONG AND PAINFUL
ILLNESS.

Mrs. Everett, wife of w. A. Ever
EFT. expired about midnight last night
after long and painful illness at the
family home, No. SO East Gregory
street.
The deceased had been an invalid
for many years, but bore her suffer
ing with fort!tude, death coming as a
relief. She was daughter of the
late Captain Thomas Hannah and
leaves husband and two daughters
to mourn her death, in addition to sew.
eral brothers and sisters and many
relatives and friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-18

J. P. Hurst. of the Standard Cloth.
ing Company, will leave to-day at
noon for Chicago, where he will
spend the next ten days.
among the many who will leave to-
ua! on the excursion north will be
coward P. Preston. one of The jour
la linotype operators. who will spend
Tue next ten days in Chicago.
Yesterday was pay day with the
CIV and checks were distributed TO
NE emf 'oyees for their services dur
ag The past fifteen days.
y, ne fishing schooner Ruth A.
ne't;s of the fleet of Saunders q
70 arrived in port yesterday with a
~'cl' Of 1900 snappers.
sample Smith, of Caryville, was
smcng the business visitors TO the
city yesterday.
w. A. Hood. formerly of Milton,
su' now of Covington, La, where he
engaged in the naval stores bust.
SSS' Is IN the city ON a short bust
utSS visit.
although the month of August has
an average rainfall of $3.50 inches al
,Sensacola, so far this month there
.aS been less than one-fourth of an
.uch of rainfall. This probably &C
WphtS' In part, for the unusually hot
Ing. @ i eAN-A 'e''0
ire Pensacola Investment Com.
..ahy Is preparing TO move its offices
s .Lon their present location to the
rn sI hoor or former Sunday school
,D'nl or the Palafox Methodist church.
- Sne building now being occupied is
a. De 10 be deolished to make room
81, The new First National Bar /
~ pC'ng The church property was
sra1cnaSed some lime since by the In.
r. ~ Company and the lower por.
'on Is now to be utilized as an office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-18
FOR
PLANTATIONS
Nv Associated Press.

San Juan, Porto Rico. Aug. IL
The steamer Arkadia sailed from Are
cibe for New Orleans Wednesday with
one hundred Porto Rican laborers to
work on the Louisiana plantations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-18
Terse!y Told

THE JOURNALS TELEPHONES
Editorial Rooms. :. :. :. =. :. 3s
Business Office. :. 1880
10 communicate with The Journal
curing the day time use the business
enlce phone, No. 1909. To communi-
Cate with The Journal at night use
Tie editorial phone, No. 3S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-18
Amateur PHOTOGRAPHERS,

Velox prints cannot be made in any
old way Send your work to Kauff-
mann and get the best that can be
made, Romano and Palafox SITS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-18
Attention. KNIGHTS of Columbus.

The members Of the Knights of
Columbus are requested TO meet at
their hall this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock to attend the funeral of our
late brother, d. w. Reilly.
JOHN B. JONES
Grand Knight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-18

Pr ,Su went be disappointed. Blue
o0on lemon and Vanilla Extracts
No. e.Solutely perfect. BEST Ever
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-18
White Barber Shop

The white BARRIERS. formerly of SO
S Palafox St, are now located at No.
+. Government St.. next to Western
Union. Only union men employed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-18
TAX ASSESSOR
REILLY DEAD

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Thornton. L. S. Brown and w. c.
Jones. The interment will be in St
Michael's cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-18

r. X. WHITE,
Matchmaker. Manufacturing jeweher. and Graduate
Op'iean. 80 S. Paiafox Street. Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-18

j. +. Hurst. of the Standard Cloth
mg company, will leave to-day at
noon for Chicago, where he will
spend the next ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-18

~ ne fishing schooner Ruth A,
onet;s, of the fleet of Saunders q
70 arrived in port yesterday with a
~'cl' Of 1900 snappers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-18

. yesterday was pay day with the
CIV and checks were distributed TO
NE emf 'oyees for their services dur
Ns the past fifteen days.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
worth More Than Gold


The results of the Investigations have
shown that we shall supply a large part
of our own platinum and that our miners
in some localities will make a great deal
from this metal in addition to the gold
which is almost always found in connec-
tion with it, Platinum is a silvery white
metal, as hard as iron, and very malleable.
1t is with one exception the heaviest metal
in nature, and still 1t is so ductile and
workable that wires have been made of 1t
which are one-twelve- hundredths of an
inch in diameter.
This metal is of great value in the arts,
1t will not amalgamate with quicksilver,
and 1t is about the only metal which can
be used in carrying the electric current
through the glass of the incandescent
lamp. Every electric globe or bulb has
two fine platinum wires running through
the glass by which the electricity goes to
the flament within 1t is used in all
kinds of electrical machinery. 1t is also
used in dentistry, and especially for the
pins which attach a brand new porcelain
tooth to an old snag OF a root.
Platinum is used in laboratories for
crucibles and other utensils, as II is not
attacked by acids, and II is also alleged
with many other metals for various pur-
poses. 1t has at times been used in Rus
STA for the coinage of high values OF
money, and, indeed, IL is almost always
worth more than its weight in gold. 1t is
now bringing upwards of $50 per ounce.
DR.. Day tells me that there is a regular
search going on along the coast Of Oregon
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

the only values in the black sand" con-
tinued Dr. Day. There are also metals
of Industrial worth containing enormous
possibilities. A great part of the sand is
made up of magnetic iron, which by little
electric furnace made last year we are
able to turn into excellent steel. All along
the Pacific coast from Puget sound to the
southern end of California this black sand
exists in great quantities. 1t lies in de-
posits back from the coast, on lodges and
headlands, and is washed up by the sea at
every high tide. being rolled over and over
and thrown out upon the beach. In that
sand II it were separated from the other
minerals, there is enough iron to I'LL Lake
Superior and make 1t solid iron ore. This
is on the estimate Of working sands that
contains only 10 per cent of magnetic iron
and some contain far more. Suppose we
had 500 furnaces situated along that coast,
and that each should handle but 100 tons OF
ore day. Altogether they would handle
$1,000 tons per day, and at 800 days to the
year have an annual output of 100000
tons, or about one-third as much as the
iron product of the whole United States.
That would make the Pacific slope one Of
the greatest industrial centers OF our coun-
try, and also the workshop for China,
Japan and the remainder of the orient.
Indeed, the steel tracks for China's new
railroads may yet come from the black
sands of the Pacific"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Saved 7s Cenrut Lost $50.

DR.. Day showed me a little bottle con-
tanning what looked like grains and scraps
of copper, which he told me were grains
OF almost pure gold. Said he:
THE man who owned the mine from
which this gold was taken was saving 70
cents for every ton of dirt washed, while
he was throwing away $50 worth OF gold
as refuse copper. When specimens of the
waste were sent to me thought they were
copper. 1 tested them with nitric acid with
no result. I then treated them with hydro
chloric acid and they began to look a little
more like gold, and when showed them to
my assistant he said at once that they
were gold and he took them and melted
them down into a gold button, which was
worth $50 an ounce"
There is a great deal OF gold in the
black sand that has never been gotten out"
continued DR.. Day, land there is much
black sand, containing quantities of gold
which has not been worked because the
proportion of sand was so great that 1t
was hard to handle and the miners pre-
ferred to go TO other places where the
sand was less in quantity, even though 1t
contained less gold. BY running the black
sand over the Wiley Pinder and other
tables we find that we can save from IS
to 9S per cent of the gold and platinum and
at the same time separate the other metals
so that they can be reduced"
THE gold and platinum are by no means
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

for a hidden treasure Of platinum, some
what the same as the hunt for Captain
Kids pirate board off the coast of the
Atlantic. AS the story goes, this treasure
is contained in six pop or ginger beer bot
ties, which have been filled with platinum
and tightly corked. They were buried in
the sands, and there are various traditions
as to where they are hidden. A bottle the
size of the ordinary cigar filled with plat
mum is worth at least 500, and those six
bottles contain about $4,000 worth of this
most precious of the white metals. Just
where they lie no one has yet been able
TO ascertain and the hunt goes on.
The average placer miner of the west
has long known OF the existence of plat
mum in black sand. but he has never
made much effort TO save it. This has been
owing to the ignorance regarding the metal
and it's vNlue and also to some unsuc-
cessful attempts to dispose Of It. Not
long ago a miner from Oregon sent to the
east three skins of the sea otter and
twenty-five pounds OF platinum. He got
something like 81. 900 skin for the offers.
but only realized 81 pound for his plat
mum. How he was defrauded 1 do not
know, but at the present prices his platinum
should have brought him about 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
San FranCsCO's Business Men Defeat Disaster

task so stupendous as to seem appalling,
and naturally the mayor OF the city was
expected to see to It that the distribution
be accomplished in such manner that the
best use would be made OF the supplies so
that the greatest good could come to the
greatest number.
In this crisis Mayor Schmitz called into
consultation fifty Of the representative cit
liens OF San Francisco and appointed them
a relief committee to aid the administra-
ton in all matters pertaining to the well
fare OF the municipality. The citizens
committee was appointed at 8 o'clock on
the afternoon OF April Is and held con-
tinued session. being compelled TO move
five times in twenty hours owing to the
encroachment of fire. Being composed of
men of national reputation in commercial
and financial circles 1t was a body emil
nently fitted 10 supervise all relief meas
ures assuring by their high character the
absolute certainty OF a proper distribution
nm DaUa Ecf0ht
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22
Smelling by ELECTRICITY.

DR.. Day tells me that these iron sands
can be turned into steel by means OF cleo
tricity at a lower cost than ordinary iron
can be smelted with coal. Only a very
small amount Of coke is needed and the
electricity does the work at so cents less
per ton. This is very important TO the
Pacific coast, as It is now producing some
of the cheapest electricity known to the
world. 1t furnishes 1t in many places at
lower rates than at Niagara, and at as low
as 81 or s. per horsepower per year. This
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-22

number within sixty days, II the calcula-
tions Of contractors are correct and then
the process OF rehabilitation will proceed
with a rapidly that will be marvellous.
Already the Examiner is preparing TO
work three shifts of men on it's building,
which will be erected in record time, and
then the three morning newspapers will be
back in their old homes on Newspaper
Corners. The Bulletin, the evening paper,
which was first to print In the city after
the fire, has let contracts for its new home
on Market street, just above Newspaper
Corners, and expects to have 1t finished
by the beginning Of the new year. These
newspapers going back to their new homes
so early indicates conclusively that Mar
ket street. that great thoroughfare which
extends straight through the city from
the Ferry station, is to be as it has always
been, the main business artery Of the
city.
One feature which indicates the thorough
ness of the reconstruction work is the fact
that it is not confined to any one part
of the burned district. but is going on in
all parts OF the city. Not only is this
true of the business section, but in the
residential portion as we'll Cottages are
springing up where once fine houses stood.
but these cottages are so placed as 70
permit the erection of large houses on the
same lot. the people having a home while
their more pretentious houses are being
erected. The time for the erection OF
temporary structures without permit from
the Board Of Public Works has expired,
and now all buildings erected in San Fran
cisco will have to undergo examination In
plan and specification before they can be
put up. This means that from now on only
the better class OF buildings, and especially
those that are permanent, will be allowed.
A different atmosphere seems to have
come with July, and while heretofore there
has been an element Of uncertainty, owing
TO delay on the part OF insurance COM
panies, now everyone appears TO know Just
what he Is going to do and is doing II as
hard as he can without waiting for his in
surance. The result OF this changed feel
ing is that contracts are being let for good
and substantial buildings on the old loca-
lions, and before the winter rains set in
most OF the business firms will be housed
and ready to do business as Of yore.