davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

so RIVERSIDE DRIVE.-Lsrge and small
rooms, with board; also table board; ref
erences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

ls7 MADISON AVE, near satin st.-Desir-
able rooms. large and small: perfect cook
ing. dainty service; location ideally central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS Sickness. accident death. one
OF the best insurance companies wants
agents: they can make $50 per week Ad-
dress Box g. Ass. Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

New Dress Trimmings
A phenomenally bright, clean stock,
for every yard was bought since
February First. Among the new
things are -
Persian Bandings u 70 inch; silk
ApphQues. IN beautiful designs. newest
coloring-; Black ApplfQues. Chiffon
and heavy effect; Plain and Fancy
Pull Braids, newest shades effective
combinations OF colors and tinsei. full
line Of Fancy narrow Bratds IN con-
bination color effects used extensively
for Spring Suits and Children's drssses
White and Gold Gimps; Gold and
Silver Beltings-1 20 inch.s vida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

VIOLIN. Amsti. formerly property OF late
Theodore Thomas: sold by him 10 Mr.
Nicholas Longworth. here on sale from Gin.
einnAu FLECHTER. IS Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08

18TH ST. POI wEST.-Furnished room
suitable for one or two; all improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-08
T"o-csNT RATE BILL PASSED.

aS MOVE report attributes corruption to any Oh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
BY associated Press.

Washington, April 16.-Today was
suspension" day in the house and a
number of important measures were
passed, notable among them being the
bill permitting the withdrawal from
bond, tax free, of domestic alcohol
when rendered unfit for a beverage or
liquid or medical uses by mixture with
suitable dematuring material, the
amending, national trademark law and
the bill fOrbidding the importation
and carriage in interstate commerce
of falsely stamped articles of gold,
etc.
A bill was passed to increase the
limit of loans by National Banks by
allowing National Banks to loan ten
PEI. cent of their capital and ten per
cent Of their surplus to any person,
firm or corporation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
REVIVAL SERVICES
ARE SUCCESSFUL
LARGE CONGREGATIONS GREET
REV. BUTLER AT PALAFOX
STREET METHODIST
CHURCH.

The revival services at PalafoX
Street church began Easter Sunday
under most suspicious circumstances
Large congregations crested the pas
tor both morning and evening. The
church was filed to overlooking al
the evening service. Singing by the
congregation, together with the earn
est preaching of the gospel by the
Rev. ]. Barney Butler, who is doing
most of the preaching, has caused
great interest in the revival and the
membership is looking forward to a
truly gracious series of meeting.
An encouraging feature was the in
terest manifested in the morning SER
vice yesterday. A number of business
men were present. The evening
service was also marked by that deep
earnestness which assures a success
full meeting. Meetings will be held
each day at 10 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Seats are free and the public will be
welcomed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
BY Associated Press.

Washington, April 16.-The case of
J. G. Rawlings and his sons, Milton,
Jessie and Leonard, was decided to-
DAY by the Supreme Court against
Rawlings. The case was a criminal
proceeding against the four men, re-
siding in Downdes county, Ga, on the
charge Of numbering two children,
members Of a neighbOr's family, nam
ed Carter, with whom Rawlings had
g feud. 1t is charged they employed
q negro named Moore TO murder the
entire family and that some members
Of the Rawlingws family accompanied
him 10 the Carter residence on the
night Of the tragedy Only two chill
dren came from the house and they
were killed.
On trial the four defendants were
found guilty and all excepting Leonard
were sentenced TO. death. He was
given a life sentence. The Supreme
Court Of Georgia affirmed the verd CT
of the lower court and the case was
taken TO the federal courts on allega-
tons OF discrimination in selecting
the trial jury, in that all professional
men were excluded.
The court today sustained the dec
sion OF the state courts, holding the
men, had not been deprived Of any
constitutional rights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
RUNNING TRAINS ON
SUNDAY ILLEGAL

Washington, April 16-The Supreme
court today dismissed, for want OF
urisd.ctiOn, the case Of J. n. Searle
against the state of Georgia, involv-
Ing the validity Of the Georgia state
law prohibiting running freight trains
on Sunday. Searle is superintendent
Of the Southern Railway and as such
was indicted. tried and found guilty
Of violating the law. He took the
case from the Habersham county
courts TO the Supreme Court of the
STATE. which affirmed the sentence Of
the lower court. Searle then appeal
ed TO the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed STATES, with the result given. The
enect OF today's decision leaves in
force the dec. sion Of the Georgia court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
FOLK WILL SEND MORE
TROOPS IF NEEDED

Jefferson City, Mo, April 16.-On
leaving ST Louis this afternoon Gov
ernor Folk made for the following
statement:
q am now advised that about two
hundred of the leaders of the Satur-
day night mob are known. have in
structed General Clark to arrest these
men and place them in jail. If an at
tempt is made to resuce them and more
troops are needed 1 will send the first
regiment and light battery "a Of St.
Louis. General Clark will cOmmunl-
cate with me at the Planters Hotel"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
RESIGNATION Of
CASTRO NOT
UNDERSTOOD
General Opinion in Venezuela is
that Retirement is
Temporary.
BY Associated Preaa.

Willemste1, Island of Curocoa,
April 16.-Passengers arriving here
to-day from Venezuela say that the
action of General Castro in retiring
from the presidency in favor of Vice
President Gomez is not clearly I'm.
der stood in Venezuela, but the gen
eral opinion seems to be that his
retirement is only temporary.
General Castro has gone away as
private citizen. unattended, and
paying regular fare on the railroad.
His wife has gone another way.
The resignation Of the Venezuelan
cabinet is also causing speculation.
Gomez has not appointed successors
so the old cabinet is still in power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
TECHNICAL DEBATE ON
RAILROAD RATE BILL

Washington, April ia speech or
the railroad rate bill by Mr.. Hepburn
of Idaho, in advocacy of his court
review amendment, led to more than
two hours technical debate in the sen
ate today.
Mr.. Tillman at the opening session
offered a resolution providing for in
quiry by the committee on finance OF
contributions by National banks to
campaign committees. b.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
SUPREME COURT DECIDES
ANCIENT DIVORCE CASE

Washington, April 16-In an op n
ION By Justice White, Of the Supreme
court Of the United States today, the
case Of John ". Haddock VS.. Har-
rletJ Paddock, divorce proceedings in
Sututed in the courts OF New York,
was decided in favor Of the woman.
me HaddOCkS were married in 1868
and the husband claimed he had been
an unwilling participant to the cere-
honE He said in his answer to the
"onans complaint that he left I'M
meulately after the marriage rites
We're performed and during all the
me That interviewed has seen her only
Three times. 60
IN 1881 Haddock secured a divorce
20 tue state Of Connecticut. where he
lhen resided and in 1882 was married
mere 10 another woman. The New
FORK supreme court held the second
marriage ceremony illegal and declar-
20 the first wife still his legal wife
eaa directed Haddock to pay an an
nI'iy OF $3.50. That finding was sus-
AIMED by the supreme court decision
quay which held that Mrs. Haddock
NAAE Jul AoAlAIAAOl VI L-lE
Connecticut court.
justice White. in dec ding the case.
az Gown the general principle that a
S.d'e IN which only one party to d.
'oTee proceedings resides has no right
y dissolve a marriage which all other
states must respect.
justice Brewer and Brown united
4, ~ Dissenting opinion, which was de-
.eTed by Justice Brown They
.ooA the position that the Connect
vi divorce was regular and entitled
Que credence in other states.
justice Brown declares in his op'n-
o1 mat the court takes backward step
"a - TINS direction. Justice Holmes also
1-SSenleo from the opinion of the
oolrl but delivered an independent
"a nlon. He said the result Of the de
o.S,on would be TO iTegiumize many
o.l'ioren' but added that he would not
- - 50 lar as to predict that civ'liza-
IOn would come 10 an end, whatever
conclusion in the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
BY Associated Press.

Springfield, Mo, April 16.-Fom
men are now under arrest here charg
ed with being the leaders of the moi
that broke into the county Jail on Sat
urday night and hanged and burned
three negroes. Two of the alleged
mob leaders are in Jail and two have
been released on bond.
Chas. Cannefax and Ony Galfry
were the first men arrested. Came
fax has been a pool room proprietor
but is at present employed in the St
Louis and San Francisco railroad
yards. Galfrey is a switchman foI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
LEADERS OF SPRINGFIELD
MOB ARE UNDER ARREST
-Four Of the Men Who ParhcIbated in
Triple LyncbInQ Abbrehended--G o0'r.
Folk Will Send Troops it Needed.

the same road. The third IS Dan
Crane, son of D. D. Crane, a well
known saddlery merchant. Crane
moves in the best society. o. Hall,
the last man arrested, is a police
court character. Crane and Hall are
still in jail.
Cannefax went to Sheriff Horner
today and inquired how much damage
had been done by the mob on sheriff's
property. Cannefax was informed
that it would amount to $1,000. He
then said a collection would be taken
up to repair the loss, but his offer was
fatty refused by Sheriff Homer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
IMPORTATION Of
GOLD NOT
POSSIBLE
If Secretary ShaW'S Plan to Allow
Withdrawals from Sub
Treasury is Adopted.
BY Associated PresA

New York, April 16-Secretary
Shaw's plan to allow National Banks
to forestall the arrival of their gold
imports by the withdrawal of its
equivalent in cash from the United
states sub-treasury on deposit there
in Of bonds as security, was much
dicussed in financial districts to-day
Some of the private banking houses
which deal in foreign exchange and
which have been accustomed to inn
port gold declared that so long as
the secretary's plan remains in
operation they will be unable to
further importations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
TO BE TREATEDF FOR
MORPHINE HABIT
BY Associated Press.

Greensboro, N. c., April 16.-Dr.
J. B. Matthews, recently convicted
of numbering his wife by injecting
strychnine into her veins and whom
was sentenced to twenty years i'm
rrisonment, was TO-DAY released
under bond of FIVE thousand dollars
given by his father and mother. He
will be taken to a sanitarium to De
treated for the morphine habit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
BY Associated Press.

Johnstown, Pa, April 16.-In riot
at Windber, near here tonight three
foreigners were shot dead by depu-
ties, boy fatally wounded and Eu-
gene Delany, mining engineer taken
to the hospital seriously hurt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
Three Killed by Deputies
During Riot at Windber, Pa.

The riot was the result of an at
tempt on the part Of striking miners
to rescue. some of their comrades who
had been placed under arrest.
A state of terror prevails. Sherift
Begley has been summoned and an
appeal made to Governor Penny.
packer for troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
ROSENBEN WON
CARTER HANDICAP
BY Associated Press.

Acqueduct, L. l.. April 16.-In the
Carter Handicap for a purse of ten
thousand collars. for three year Odds
up. seven furlongs, Roseben, backed
from 9 to ! TO even. won with
Southern Cross. four to one, second.
and Red Knight. third, Time 1;25:
IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
DIED BESIDES
DYING WIFE

Fort Dodge, Ia. April 16.-M. S.
Stegner. a we'll known veterinarian
stopped over the bedside of his dy-
ing wife to catch her last words to-
DAY and dropped dead besides her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
INTERESTING TALK ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Rev. Arthur r. Vosburgh, C. S. B.,
of Rochester, n. Y, member of the
Christian Science Lecture Board OF
the First Church of Christ Scientist
in Boston, Mass. preached at the
Universalist church last night. he
was introduced by W. A. Blount. Jr..
aud was listened to with interest by
q large congrsgatiOn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
SHREVEPORT, La,
BANK SUSPENDS
BY Associated Press

Shreveport La. April 16.-The
suspension of the Merchants and
Farmers bank for liquidation was an
pOunced to-day BY the president A
H. Leonard The assets exceed the
liabilities nearly one hundred and
seventy thousand dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17


ment Of the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows convened yesterday
morning at Rafford Hall with a large
attendance and much enthusiasm
was manifested.
Pensacola is crowded with Odd
Fellows, their wives, sons and
daughters and for the next three
days, during the session Of the
Grand LOdge Of the order. nothing is
too good for the visiting delegates
and their relatives and friends. All
Pensacola extends them a welcOme
which is sincere
The Grand Lodge will convene this
morning at o'clock and the address
of welcome to the city will be deliv-
cred by Mayor Charles H. Bliss and
an address of welcome in behalf OF
the order will be delivered by w
A. BlOunt, Sr., Past Grand The
Pleasure of reply has been delegated
to Grand Master A. c. BinkleY.
Three Sessions Held.
Three sessions Of the Grand En-.
eampment were held yesterday. One
in the morning, another in the after
noon and the other at night, when
the exemplIticatiOn of degree work
was a feature. In the time inter
vening between the afternoon and
evening sessions. the delegates were
rendered a trolley ride over the city
which was greatly enjoyed by them.
At the same time an opportunity to
see the magnificent residences Of
Pensacola was presented.
The following is the program car.
ried out yesterday.
10 a. m.-SessiOn of Grand En-
campment at RaffOrd Hall
2 p. m.-AfternOOn Session Of
Grand Encampment.
4 D. m.-Trolley ride over the city.
city.
8 p. m.-ExempIifcatiOn Of Beauti-
fed Degree Work Of the Subordin-
ate Encampment at new Odd Eel
lows Hall, corner Belmont and
Baylen street.
Officers Elected.
Before adiOurning the following
officers OF the Grand Encampment
we're elected to serve for the ensu-
ing year:
Thomas c. Watson, Pensacola
Grana, Pratriach; ". II. j. Taylor,
Key West, Grand High Priest; }
Charles FredricksOn, Pensacola,
Grand Senior Warden; J. ". Bland.
ing, Gainesville, Grand Junior War
den; A. VI. Cushman. Gainesville
5Onville, Grand Treasurer.
Grand Lodge Session.
The Grand Lodge of the order VIII
AXE possession of matters to-day
and the following is the program:
9 a. m-AddTess Of Welcome on
behalf of the City Of Pensacola by
Mayor c. H. Bliss.
Address of Welcome on behalf Of
he Order by Hon. w. A. BIOuut, P.
Response by Grand Master A. C
3inkley.
10 a. m.-Opaning Session Of the
Grand Lodge.
~ nOon-ExcursiOn around Bay
ma lunch at Life Saving Station.
Z D. m.-Evening Session Of the
Grand Lodge.
3 p. m.-EUemplifiCatiOn Of Sub
ordinate Degrees n new Odd Eel
ow's Hall by Degree Team Of Pen
.acOla Lodge No. (. to which all
members Of Subordinate Lodges,
10th local and visiting. are cordially
invited.
It was announced by the commit
ee having the matter in charge that
wing 70 the limited accommoda-
ions. the excursion and fish dinner
o be rendered the Grand Lodge OF
Odd Fellows. at the life saving sta
ion to-day will be exclusively for
members Of the order and Rebekahs.
A session will be held this evening
IL 7 o'clock and the subordinate de-
Tees will be exemplifed by a degree
cam Of Pensacola LOoge No A. The
Grand Lodge viii convene az RAROrd
Hall on Garden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
United States Supreme Court
kffiTmS Decision of
Georgia Courts.
THREE WILL HANG
Running Freight Trains in GeOT-
gia illegal on Sunday.

SUPREME COURT DIsMIssEs CASE
OF sUPT. SEARLE, OF SOUTH.
ERN FOR WANT OF JURISDIC.
TON - ANCIENT DIVORCE
WRANeLE OF HADDocK VS..
PADDOCK DECIDED IN FAVOR
OF THE WOMAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
The Grand EnCampment COnVsneS
Elects Officers and Then
AdjOuTnS.
CROWD is LARGE
Thomas c. Watson of Pensacola,
Elected to High Office.

ADDRESS OF WELCOME WILL Be
DELIVERED AND RESPONSE
MADE AFTER WHICH THE
GRAND LODGE WILL TAKE UP
THE BUSINESS BEFORE THE
BODY - ENTERTAINMENT ON
THE BAY THIS AFTERNOON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
PASSES
IMPORTANT
BILLS
Measure to Increase Limit of
Loans by National Banks Among
Those Disposed Of.
Technical Debate on the Rail-
road Rate Bill.

RESOLUTION OFFERED BY sENA.
TOR TILLMAN PROVIDING FOR
INQUIRY BY FINANCE COMMIT.
TEE RELATIVE TO CAMPAIGN
CONTRIBUTIONS BY NATIONAL
BANKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
In Statement He Severely Ar
raignS the Pensacola
Water Company.
REFERS TO DISAGREEMENT BE
TWEEN HIMSELF AND CHAIR.
MAN INGRAHAM OF BOARD OF
sAFETY-DEcLARE ONLY REM
EDY Is TO BUILD NEW WATER
SYSTEM.

The burning of the Warren Fish
Company building yesterday morn
ing caused a discussion Of Pensa.
ccla's protection against fire in off.
cial circles, especially as far as the
water pressure is concerned.
Mayor Bliss was seen in references
to the matter and he gave out the
following statement anent the sub
ject:
Il have always favored fire drills
to test the pressure Of the Pensacola
Water Company. A few weeks ago,
when the city council passed a reso-
luton to purchase the plant of the
water company l sent the following
letter to Chief Bicker:
The Letter.
March 5th 1906.
" w. r. BECKER. Chief Fire Depart
ment, City.
3"Dear Sir-You are hereby in
structed to carry out the fire drill
contemplated several weeks ago
You will suppose that the Warren
Fish COmpany's fish-house is on
fire and that a strong southwest
wind is blowing, which is the pre-
vailing wind in this section of the
country. You are to throw two
streams of water On Baylen street
on the fire and to protect shipping
and the other fsh-house just this
side of there, as the case may be-
On Palafox street you will protect
the Barge Office and the shipping
about the wharf there with a stream
of water and will protect the Saun-
ders Fish Co. and their fleet with
another stream of water.
You are instructed 10 insert theI
couplings that have been made for
the purpose next to the nozzle and
to place a guage in each one of thel
four, and to make a record or have
a record maize of the actual pressure
shown on the guage at different
periods of the drill.
The time of this drill is left to -,
you to fix, but | instruct you to in
form the members Of the board and !
myself that We may be present wbSn !
it occurs.
Kindly have this test and drill
carried out at your earliest pOssiblel
convenience.
YOURS respectfully,
"fCHAS. H. BLISS.
MavOr'"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
A Disagreement.

"a time was fixed for drills and
notice was given the Board of Pub
lie Safety, at a meeting a day pre-
yioUsl Chairman Ingraham of the
board placed another member in the
chair and spoke against the fire
test at great length | spoke in ia
vor of the test. and each Of ushad
the floor several times. l cOntended
that it is the duty of the board to
acquiesce in all efforts to test the
pressure of the water company, and
let the council and the citizens know
the exact conditions. Mr.. Ingra-
ham stated that it would be unwise
to make such tests, and let he
world know the weakness of our
protection against fire, especially at
this time when the city had the pur-
CHASE of the water company un-er
consideration.
Il argued that this was the time
10 make such tests and thus possibly
prevent the city buying junk pile,
and at the same time demonstrats
to the Raylen street wharf people
what they are getting for their
money. I made the statement that
/ did not believe the water company
had pressure enough to throw water
on top of the fish house. This morning
| was informed by one of the iremen
that the pressure would hardly
throw water over twenty feet, which
substantiates my statement 10 the
board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-17
other Weak Foints.

This is not the only week point
in the Pensacola Water Company.
There are others. nearly as bad.
The only remedy for the whole mat
ter is the building OF a new water
work, system.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-03

Cripple Creek, Colo, and Gold.
 field, New, being mainly due to
 the operation of this system.
 Alter many years of idleness work IS to be resumed on the To- tai Wreck mine, located thirty miles southeast of Tucson. The rock is lime formation in which many rich silver pockets are found. Twenty-Five years ago this was re- puted to be one of the richest sil- yer mines in Arizona. It was closed down at about the same time that so many other silver mines throughout the country did the same. Now the high price of silver mill make it a paying pro- position again.
 The incessant dropping of the stamps at the Tombstone Consoli- dated Mine Co.'s mill is a cheer inspiring sight, carrying with it the assurance that the mining in- dustry of this district will receive renewed impetus and in due course of time the halcyon days of the early Sos will come again. Faint hearted mine owners of the Tomb stone district now have confidence in the belief that the greatest min- eral wealth of this immediate dis trict IS to be found beneath the water level. This confidence is strengthened by the fact that such conservative mining men as Messrs. Gage, Murphy and Staun- ton do not invest money on ex- perimental theories, but must have assurance of returns before large sums are expended. These gen. tlemen were we'll informed as to the obstacles to be met and over- come before results could be de- rived from such a gigantic under taking; they knew that vast ore
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-03

| deposits were to be found beneath
 the subterranean lake at the 6oo-
 foot level, to reach which required
 patience, called for time and ne- cessltated the expenditure of much capital, the three indISpensibleS
 being systematically employed un- til the big shaft was sunk to a depth of over 500 feet. What was encountered during this sinking and drifting has not been made known to the man on top," but the impression is general that un- derground conditions justified the erection of this modern mill. This assumption is so strong in the minds of claim owners that many ot them are now preparing to work theIr properties down to the water level, exploiting the gronnd as depth is attained. This determina- tion of the mine owners is likely to reveal some rich ore bodies, as experience has demonstrated that the country hereabouts IS thor oughly impregnated with precious metals. When the old camp shall have again resumed its wonted activlty-and indications mark the day not very far distant it is free ly prophesied that a hundred smokestacks will adorn that many hills; shrill whistles will awaken you at morn, cheer you at noon, comfort you at eve, and the music of the constantly dropping stamps will Hull you to gentle repose and sweet contentment. Tombstone will again be itself againl-Pros- pector.