davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-09
SAFES! SAFES! SAFES! Safes
Buy Liebold Safes.
Scarritt Moreno. Agent.

! Services every Sunday at 1880 p. m.
Universaiist.
First Universalist Church-Eu /;
Chase street. Sunday School at 10 s..
m. Y. P. c. U. $3.50 p. m. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Palafox Street Methodist Church
Rev. w. @. Vreeland. pastor, Rev.
j Barney Butler, assistant Regular
services at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school $50 a. m. J. N. An
drews, superintendent, Rev. j. M.
Dannelly will preach at the morning
service.
Gadsden Street Methodist Church
Rev. F. A. Rogers, pastor. Services
today at IL a. m. and p. m. con-
Quoted by the pastor Sunday school
$50 a. m. ]. B. Tiller, Supt. Epwortn
League ZOO p. m. Rev. J. M. DAN
nelly will preach at the evening SER
vice.
Muscogee Wharf-Rev. f. A. Rog.
ers. pastor. Sunday school 3 p. m.
r. l.. Briggs. superintendent.
Powelton Circuit-Rev ]. w. Breed.
love, pastor. Geo. H. Hicks. assistant.
First Sunday, Poyelton II a. m, and
Z p. m.
First Sunday, Pine Forrest $3.50 p.
m.
Second Sunday, Muscogee II a. M,
and p. m.
Second Sunday, Lathram's Chapel
IL a. m, and p. m.
Third Sunday, Brent, IL a. m.
Third Sunday, Warrington, 1880 D.
Fourth Sunday, Escambia IL a. m,
Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev.
Julian s. Sibley, pastor No preach.
ing services to-day. Sunday school
$3.50 a. m, Christian Endeavor $50
p. m.
Sunday school at the Stoddart Ave
nue. Mission at 400 p. m. C. F. Geek
superintendent. All are CORDIALLY in
vhed.
First Baptist Church-Rev. Thos. M.
Galloway, pastor. Sunday school $50
m. Judge E. ID. Beggs, supt. Preach
ing by the pastor at IL a. m. and 1880
p. m. Morning subject: Mistaken
Notions of Church Strength" Even
ing subject: 1.-The Strenuous Life. or
the Strait Gate and Narrow Way" All
are cordially invited.
East Hill Baptist Church, 18th Ave.
and Chase Street-Rev. ]. w. Senter.
1T, pastor. Sunday School at 10 a.
m. Preaching every second and fourth
Sunday at II a. m. and 1880 D. m.
Prayer meeting every Tuesday nigat
at 1880 o'clock.
West Hill Baptist church, w. Jack
son street-Rev. ]. w. Senterfit. pas.
tor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preach
Ing every first and third Sunday at II
a. m. and 700 p. m. Prayer meeting
every Sunday p. m.
Church Of Christ.
Church Of Christ. cor. jackson and
Alcaniz Streets. Bible school 10
a. m. Communion service at II a. m.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday 7:45 p. m. All are cor
daily invited.
Y. M. c. A.
Y. NJ. G. A-Association building
open from to p. m: song service 8: 80
p. M; Bible class 4 p. m.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
First Church of Christ Scientist
Services at Pensacola Library at II a.
N. today.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
Services every Sunday morning at III
O'clock, Wednesday afternoons s.
O'Clock. Reading room open daily
from 10 q m. to p. m, where Chris
tan Science literature may be held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-09
Room 6. Masonic Temple.
First Christian Church.

First Christian Church.
First Christian church - 43 e.
Gregory street. Sunday school
10 a. m, H. ]. Mackey, Supt
Communion at II a. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m. All
cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-09
I iina1e
and
Money
Saved by Coming Here
for Your Shirts.

We save you time by
having the largest as
sortment of $1.00 to
$500 Shirts in the city
you don't need to waste
time elsewhere.
You always save
money by buying the
best; that's why we carry
and advocate the best
merchandise.
We are sole agents for
the Monumental" $1.00
Shirts.
CTANDARD CLOTHING 20.
JTHIESEN UBUILDING H."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-09
CONSTIPATION

stipatton and during this time had TO take an
in1ecsop OF warm water once every p hours before
! could have an action on my bowels, Happily
tried Cascarets, and today am . we'll man.
During the nine years before used Cascarets /
eunered untold misery with internal piles. THANK
TO you am free from all that this morning. You
can use this In behalf Of suffering umanity."
B. r. Fisher, Roanoke, Ill.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-09
-(O)
(O)

The instruments tickings which
in acoustic telegraphy, represented
these dots and dashes, spelled
GOOD.
True, it was not quite as good as
1t might have been. Once or twice
the sounds representing dots were
not clearly distinguishable from
the tickings which meant dashes,
but trifing adjustment of the
"decoherer" remedied the defect
and other words and short mes
sages were quickly flashed back
and forth through space by means
of the elusive electro magnetic
waves, the general theory was de-
duced by a brilliant physicist,
Heinrich Hertz, in 1888, but which
were first practically harnessed by
Marcon1 In 1880.
&. Leroy Gayhart's wireless tel
egraph station is located in his
little upper front bedroom at the
residence of his father, Walter G.
Gayhprt, 226S Parkwood avenue.
Harold Williams sends and re-
ceives the electro magnetic wave
messages in an attic room at the
home or his father, Lacy V. Will
liams, 1902 Parkwood avenue.
The two stations are half a block
distant from one another.
E. Leroy Gayhart is a student
in the junior class of the Toledo
high school. Harold Williams,
somewhat his junior, has not yet
been graduated from the ward
schools. The two boys have for
three years maintained a wire tel
graph line between their homes.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-09
NEW TO-DAY.
Reduced Rates to Republi-
can State Convention,
Tonopah.

The S. P. Co., makes a rate
of one fare for the round trip
to Nina. Reduced rates
Nina to Tonopah and return
will be secured by passengers
at Nina from Tonopah1 and
Goldfield r. R. Agent.
$13.95 Battle Mountain to
Nina and return.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-09

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; IL affords prompt
reiif from billousness, indigestion, sick
and nervous headaches, and over.in-
duqgence in food and drink.
G. L. Caldwell, Agt. M. X. and T. R
R., Chscotah. Ind. Ter, writes, April 18
1868: II was sick for over two years
with enlargement Of the liver and spleen
The doctors did me no good, and / had
given up all hope of being cured. wher
my druggist advised me to use Herbine
It has made me sound and we'll" Soc al
A. ID. Lemaire 4 Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-09
For State Printer.

Among the list of probable can
didates for State Printer on the
Republican ticket is prominently
mentioned the name of Fred Fair
banks of Yerington. For that Of
fee no better selection could be
made. Mr.. Fairbanks is editor
and proprietor of the Lyon County
Times, a thorough practical printer
from the ground floor up, a man ol
erudition and strict integrity, and
one who is In every way qualified
to discharge the important duties
of that Office. He is a good Re.
publican and if that party selects
him it will certainly have strong
candidate. bonanza.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-09
Wireless Telegra-
ply in Toledo.
8. L. Gayhart, Formerly of
Austin, the Constructor
of a Wireless Tele-
graph System.

William Fl. Bray received a copy
of the Toledo Daily Blade last week
which contains the following ac-
count of Z. L. Gayhart, son OF
Walter G. Gayhart, who is we'll
known here. 1t is as follows:
At the behest of two young wiz
ards whose busy brains and deft
fingers have worked out way to
touch the nerves of nature at will,
mysterious etheric phenomena are
occurring daily on Parkwood ave.,
near Virginia street, where E. Le-
roy Gay hart and Harold Williams,
schoolboy disciples of Guglielmo
Marconi, have established two
wireless telegraph sending and re-
ceiving stations, the first in To-
ledo.
Imper erfect communication had
been maintained for month prev
iously, but the first Morse code
word was sent last Saturday over
the new line by Williams to Gay
bart, who repeated it back to the
sender thus:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-09
Tn. End of The world. .

of troubles that robbed E. II. Wolfe. Of
Bear Grove, Ia, of all usefulness, came
wher he began taking Electric Bitters
He writes: Two years ago Kidney
trouble caused me great suffering, which
would never have survived had / mol
taken Electric Bitters. They also cured
me Of General Debility" Sure cure fol
all Stomach. Liver and Kidney com
plaints, Blood diseases. Headache. Diz
xiness and Weakness or bodily decline
Price SOC. Guaranteed by A. d. LIE
maire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-09
Shipping Mill.

The old Blackbird mill in Hum
boldt county, has been taken down
and has arrived at this station and
will be shipped to Austin, whence
il will be taken to Round Noun.
tain and erected for custom work
by the purchasers, Messrs. Chap.
man and Moore.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-09


walked away, after which he holler-
ed for assistance, which was there
Immediately Henry's- first thought
was of his mother and he told DIR.
Heinzmann to run and iell her he
was safe, only his leg being injur-
ed. A door was secured and he
was carried to his home less than
300 feet away. DR.. Mann found
that the bullet struck the calf of
the left leg on the outside, passed
downward in an oblique direction
and fracturing the leg and lodging
| in the soft structures Of the inside
of the leg. Thursday permanent
splint was applied. The injury is
being treated on the expeciant
plan, which is the modern rule,
and further surgical treatment will
not be restored to unless infection
occurs. So far all indications are
favorable to reasonable speedy
recovery.
Wednesday forenoon Dwyer was
taken by Deputy Sheriff Oliver to
the Dyer home and identified by
Henry Dyer as the person who did
the shooting. His surprise was
great when he found that he had
wounded Dyer and innocent party.
But Dwyer's cup of bitterness was
not yet full. He still believed he
had killed or wounded 0'Brien,
and that afternoon be was taken
to view the remains of his dead
victim. The cloth was thrown
back from the face of the dead and
he was asked, do you know that
boy2' He gazed with anguish on
his victim and replied: mo, I
never saw him before, may God for
give me, Oh, that I we're lying
there" and those who Witnessed
the scene said that the mans grief
was indeed pitiful. But Oh, the
grief of the others, the relatives of
the dead. can they ever forget it?
INQUEST.
Wednesday forenoon Coroner
Weller held an inquest over the re-
mains of Bert Williams, and after
hearing the testimony, about the
same as recorded above, the jury
composed of 81. A. Phillips, M. L.
Cummings, r. McCarran, 9. FL.
Kearn, G. A. Thorpe and F. Burch
field rendered their verdict that
deceased was named A. G. Will
liams, was native of Nevada aged
20 years, that be came to his death
on the 1st day of August, 1906, in
this county, by a gunshot wound
from a pistol in the hands of Pat
rick Dwyer, who fired the same
with murderous intent on July 81,
1906, between the hours of eight
and nine o'clock P. M"
THE PRELIMINARY HEARING
Took place Thursday and Justice
Weller bound Dwyer over under
$500 bail to appear before the
Grand Jury on the charge of as
sault with intent to kill.
On the murder charge Dwyer
was denied bail and he is now in
the keeping of the Sheriff.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-09
In Self Defense

Major Hamm, editor and manager OF the
Constitutionalist, Eminence, KY, when
he was fiercely attacked, four years ago,
by Piles, bought a box OF Bucklen's 3
Arnica Salve, of which he says: at
cured me in ten days and no trouble
SINCE" Quickest healer of Burns, Sores
Cuts and Wounds. 25c at A. d. Lemaire
& Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-09
Particulars
OF the Shooting ARRAY
Which Occurred in
Austin l. ast
w e e X.

to say in regard to the dreadful
tragedy that occurred in Austin q
week ago last Tuesday night. As
we were unable to get any details
of the affair for our last weeks is
sue we publish the following
from the Reveille. To the details
Tuesday afternoon, July 31st,
Patsy Dwyer, who had been resi-
dent of Austin less than Eve days
previous to the shooting, gambler
by profession, and q late arrival
from Manhattan where he conduct
ed gambling games in Madden's
saloon, and Jack O'Brien, a new
arrival in Austin, and before COM
ing here a bartender in the Mon
arch saloon at Manhattan, were
around town with others gambling
and drinking. O'Brien and Dwyer
had words that lead up to the feel
ing Of hatred, and before parting
there was an understanding that
when next they met there would
be a shooting, that one or the other
should die.
At, or about 8 o'clock, that even
ing Dwyer entered the Information
al bar room and called for whiskey,
which he drank. He then passed
into the hall way and out to the
sidewalk. he looked up and down
the street and then went to the
corner of Pine street and up to the
red light district, in search of
O'Brien, whom he failed to find.
Dwyer started for town, and when
in front of j. H. Johnson's resi-
dence-and the home of the de-
ceased man and less than 100 feet
from the room in which poor Bert
died-Dwyer observed Bert and
Henry, who were standing there
talking, and when opposite the
two men and about four feet away,
Dryers automatic gun belched
forth its deadly fire. He shot three
times. In the moonlight he, no
doubt, taking Williams for O'Brien
as both men were dressed some-
what alike, and Dyer for Woolcock
O'Brien's partner.
After the shooting he stood over
and looked at both his victims for
moment or two and then walked
away. He went to the hotel and
asked for whiskey, but the bar
keeper being at the back end of
the house he did not wait and went
up town, and while on his way
back was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Oliver.
In the meantime many people
were attracted by the shots aud on
going to the young men found
Bert Williams lying on his face
and bleeding from wound in the
forehead. He never spoke. Tender
hands turned him over and Bert
Acree took his hand, and in reply
to a question he squeezed Bert
Acree's hand. He was picked up
and carried to his room where he
passed away at 2:15 Wednesday
morning.
The bullet that cut down poor
Bert Williams in the flower OF bis
young manhood entered the fore
head one-fourth of an inch to the
left of the middle line and about
one inch above the eyebrow, pass.
ed backwards in an oblique direc'
ton, finding Judgement in the wal
of the skull at point about two
inches behind and about on a leve
with the right ear.
Henry Dyer says there was never
a word passed between himself
Williams or Dwyer, and after thu
first shot he started to run, wher
suddenly his leg doubled up ane
fell to the ground. He then con
cluded he had better keep quie
and pretend he was dead. Afte
the third shot he says Dwyer walk
ed up and stood looking at eacl
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-08-09


STATE OF NEVADA.
U 8 SENATORS:
FIG Newlands G 8 Nixon
CONGRESSMAN:
CD Van Duzer
GOVERNOR:
John Sparks
LIEUTENANT-GovERNoR
Lemuel Allen
SECRETARY OF STATE;
VIC Douglass
STATE CONTROLLERS:
Sam Davis
STATE TREASURER:
DIN Ryan
sURvEYORGENERAL:
e d Kelley
SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION:
Orws Ring
STATE PRINTER;
Andrew Maute
ATTORNEY GENERAL:
James G Sweeney
REGENTS STATE UNIVERSITY:
w w Booher Oscar Smith
HIS Starrett
JUSTICES SUPREME COURT.
FH Norcross Fitzgerald
QF Talbot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-03
roMoRRoW's CONVENTION.

Tomorrow the Democrats of Utah
VIII hold their state convention. name
their state ticket and outline the plat
form on which the campaign this fall
will be waged.
Following its usual policy, The Her
aid has no candidates to suggest, nei-
Their is il necessary to formulate a plat
form in advance. The party has fol-
lowed a straight line on the most i'm
portant issues before the voters. and
its position is clear on the chief ques-
tion before the people of Utah I'm this
campaign.
1t goes without saying that the DEM
ocratic ticket will be composed of good
men. representative citizens, chosen
without regard to any religious lines,
and nominated solely because of their
ability and character.
II is equally certain that on the ques-
ton of ecclesiastical interference in
political affairs. and the participation
of high church officials in partisan pol
itics, the party platform will be as spe-
cifc as it was in 1895, and as it has
been in every campaign since the party
was organized. There is no uncertain
y on this point among the Democratic
the declaration of the convention may
be expected TO express their convictions
clearly. without evasion and in such
plain terms that there need be no I'M
certainty about the matter.
There need be no bitterness about the
platform. nor need there be any quib-
bling. The people of the state are sick
Of the troubles that have arisen from
Senator Shoots domination of Re-
publican politics, and they are more
than sick of the American" party's
wholesale defamation OF the state and
all its inhabitants. AS between the
two factions they have no choice but
the Democratic party, and it behooves
Democrats to recognize their RESPONSE
bility.
Tt must be evident to every thought
full citizen that Utah will suffer Just so
long as either faction Of the Republican
party has any excuse for continuing it's
present guerilla tactics; 1t must be evi-
dent that there is just one way to set
tie the warfare and put the guerilas
out OF business politically. That way
lies in the success of the Democratic
party, and 20 deserve success It must
declare frankly and unequivocally its
condemnation Of the methods that have
made the present intolerable conditions
possible. A clean ticket, an honest.
straightforward platform and an en-
ergetic campaign Will elect the Demo-
cratic candidates and put an end to the
turmoil which has disturbed the state
for three years. II is up to the conVen-
ton of tomorrow, and there is no doubt
but that 1t will meet the responsibility
squarely and satisfactorily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-03
cHEETs.

In a communication to the mayor and
city council, Chief Sheets of the police
department, said:
Two newspapers in Salt Lake, The
Salt Lake Herald and the Inter- Noun
tain Republican, make grave accusa-
tons against me as chief OF police, and
the police department of Salt Lake
City. Personally. 1 denounce the accu-
sations as malicious and untrue. will
full and deliberate falsehood, and I defy
the newspapers mentioned 10 prove the
truth of their assertions.
I'm view of the published statements,
I respectfully ask and demand that you
order a most rigid inquiry into the
charges alleged.
'I am confident that such inquiry will
show the absolute falsity of the charges
alleged. as I also believe that it will
disclose that political animus is behind
the allegations.
This inquiry / demand at once. and
ask you to demand of the papers men
toned that they produce what they re-
gard as the proof of their charge"
Mr.. Sheets. TO put 1t gently, is mac
curate The Herald has made no accu-
sation against him: it has, however,
printed the sworn statement Of the two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-03
EVERYTHING is LOVELY.

The keenest pleasure of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer these days is obtained
from the perusal of Vice President
Fairbanks speeches, and the chron-
telling Of the tall mans journeying hith-
er and thither throughout the country
in pursuit of convention support for
the presidential nomination. In his
Pixies Peak celebration speech Mr..
Fairbanks dwelt at length on present
conditions. and assured his hearers that
the country is not in the folds of wick
edness. On the contrary. he asserted
that the public life and the private be-
havior are almost universally virtuous.
Among other things, Mr. Fairbanks
said:
I'VE hear much said Of vice and cor
ruption, much of the subtle enemies Of
the state and social order, but the great
heart of the people is as sound and in
corruptible today as at any hour in ell
of our matchless history. The con-
science OF the people has not been
scared. Pure materialism has not
achieved the mastery. All of the
forces which make for the intellectual,
the moral and the social advancement
OF the people were never more power
ful and never in fuller play than they
are today. Honor among men was
never more regarded, and dishonorable
practices, either in public or private
life, were never more abhorred than
they are today. There has been upon
every hand a demand that those who
hold place and power shall be clean
men, and that they shall consecrate
themselves completely to the utmost
advancement of the public welfare. The
American people are going forward
and upward with tremendous momen-
tum. They are advancing in all Of the
ways which make a strong, upright,
patriotic people. They respect right
and condemn wrong in every relation
of life. Those who would contaminate
the state or who would carry into the
business world low ideals of business
morality can lay no claim to the gen
eral respect"
After reading these noble sentiments,
the Enquirer rises to remark that 1t is
refreshing to read so beautiful a pre-
sentation in the face Of so many dark
pictures of rascality and robbery. The
country has been struggling under
dreadful error. Everything is lovely.
There are no tariff robbers. The trust
is myth born in the unsleeping mind
of the anarchist. Campaign funds have
not been drawn from life insurance pol
icies. The civil service darlings have
not been assessed to sustain luxury at
party headquarters. Monopoly and plu-
tocrasm are the vapor OF hired editors
and orators. Everybody is, every
body worth speaking of-has been hon.
est, with an eye and heart single to the
public veal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-03

men who were robbed, exactly as the
McWhirters made the statements. and
1t has seen no serious and satisfactory
reply. Neither need the chief defy
The Herald to prove the truth of the
McWhirter statements, because any
proof of their truth or falsity rests al
together upon the county attorneys
office and the chief. One Beresford
Hope "defied' The Herald to prove it's
assertions, and pair Of precious fax
ers known as Arnold-D Dickson Broth
ers" did some defying also, but It af-
fected their cases not at all. Does
Sheets want to join their class?
There is no question but that the
McWhirters were robbed OF $4,000,
that they reported the case to Sheets,
that he did not arrest anybody con-
nected with the case, and that he was
cogniZant of the settlement which re-
suited in the compromising of a felony.
If he was honest in his connection
with the case, he is too innocent to adj
minister his office successfully; and
unless he was honest he certainly ought
not to be continued in office
Sheets and his apologists say the Nc
Whittier charges are political. Are
they? The lawyer who Is pushing the
case is Mark Braffett, an avowed
American" and supporter Of the
Thompson city administration. No one
could suspect Braffett of designing an
injury Of his party for political effect,
nor need there be any politics in a case
which so closely affects the life and
property Of every citizen. To defend
the case on puerile political grounds is
to make q plea very near to confession
and avoidance, as the lawyers call it.
And If the American" party thinks of
making Sheets a political issue, it had
better look up the facts very carefully
before it undertakes the full response
bility for the McWhirter robbery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-03

The Herald "slandered" Beresford
Hope and Arnold and Dickson. and
they disappeared. leaving no trace be-
hind. Now comes George A. Sheets,
chief Of police OF Salt Lake city, claim
ing that he, too has been wilfully and
maliciously vilified and abused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-03

The Democratic campaign book has
been issued. Now watch the Republi-
cans dodge the facts and throw bricks.