davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-31
MRS. JAMES SHEEHAN
DIED YESTERDAY

After an Illness of several weeks
Mrs. Fordie Sheehan, wife of James
Sheehan, passed away yesterday
morning at the family home. No. 222
East Intendencia street. She had
long been a sufferer of tuberculosis,
and during the past few weeks had
been confined to her bed, with but
little hope of recovery, but her death
was nevertheless severe Shock.
Mrs. Sheehan leaves husband and
two small children to mourn her death,
in addition to large number OF rela-
tives and friends.
The funeral cortege will leave the
home this afternoon at 3 O'Clock for
Christ Church, where the services are
to be conducted. The interment wiz
be made in St Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-31
TerSeIy Told

s. C. Cameron, of Holt, Fla, is In
the city.
y. R. Vaughn, of Muscogee, was in
the city yesterday.
W. s. Wilson, of Freeport, was a
business visitor TO the city yesterday.
J. W. Bullock, real estate agent,
has moved his Office to the Brent
Building
There will be services at Christ
Church on All Saints Day (Thursday)
at 7:30 and 1870 a. m.
All Saints Day services will be
conducted at St Katharine's church
al a. m. and 10 a. m
Among the business visitors to the
city yesterday were w. B. Archer, of
Caryville, and A. Hollowell, of De.
Funiak.
Allen Brewton. of McDavid, and
John B. Vaughn, of Century, we're
among the visitors in the city yes
terday.
There will be no services al
Christ Church this afternoon owing
TO the funeral services Of Mrs. James
Sheehan which will be held from
there at the usual hour for services.
The fire department was called out
yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock
10 a small cottage on West LaRua
street. between Reus and DeVillier
street, occupied by colored people.
The fire originated from defective
fue and the. roof was slightly dam
aged.
Magnolia Temple, No. 4, Rathbone
Sisters, will meet tonight at 1880
O'clock when the report of the grand
representative will be Heard and there
will also be initiation All members
are requested to be present, and
members of BROTHER and sister lodges
are cordially invited.
The taking of the testimony in the
case Of the libel suit of the bark An
drea VS.. the steamship Tugela, fol
$4,000, was, continued before United
states Commissioner Marsh yester
day The. testimony OF the members
OF the crew Of the Tugela only are
oeing taken at present. as that vessel
VIII shortly sail from this pert
William Gentry the seven-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gentry
oied Yesterday morning at 9 O'Clock
at a, the home of hisvparents In Milton
me child had been sick for some
ume' but bore his sufferings patient
y until death came to his relief. The
immediate cause of his death was ar
docess on the brain. The funeral
viii De conducted at the family resi-
uence this afternoon at four O'Clock;
"'erment in the Milton cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-31
lF IT'S NICE, FRESH TENDER
MEATS YOU WANT, RING 223,
NEW CITY MEAT MARKET.
Tiny Flowers achet..

Quaint little flower sachets are made
of bits of ribbon twisted, and knotted
and touched ever SO lightly with brush
and water colors until they are realistic
in the daintiest sort OF way. PnnSfes,
daisies, great pale .violets and the pref
siest of all, orchids, are an made, each
concealing the tiniest bag packed with
faint, delicious perfume. They are
for tucking in pile Of snowy hand
kerchiefs or In veil, or glove Or collar
case or even to be attached to the front
of corset by way OF decoration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-31
he Cheerful.


Be cheerful. 1t Is trite advice to tell
women to take each day as it comes, to
avoid remorse over what is done and
forebodings over. what Is to come, but
1t Is no less valuable advice. Nervous
prostration is seldom the result Of pres
ent trouble or work, but Of work and
trouble anticipated. Mental exhaus-
ton comes to those who. look ahead and
climb mountains before they arrive at
them. Resolutely build a. wall about
today and live. within the Enclosure.
The past may have been hard. sad or
wrong. 1t Is over. The-ftiture may be
like the past, but the woman who wor-
ries about it may not live to meet 1t.
If she does she will bear it. The only
thing with which she should concern
herself is today, its sunshine, its air,
It's friends, its frolies, its wholesome
work and perhaps its necessary sor-
row. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-31
a Most Worthy Article.

When an article. has been on the
market for years and gains friends
every year, 1t is safe to call this
medicine a worthy one. Such is Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup. 1t positive.
ly cures coughs and all Pulmonary
diseases One of the best known mer-
chants in Mobile, Ala, says:
For five years my family has not
been troubled with the winter coughs
we owe this to Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. know it has saved my chill,
dren from many sick spells"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-31
TODAY is THE LAST DAY
TO SECURE LISCENSES
Many Have Not Yet Paid and so Per Cent Penalty Will
Be Collected From All the DeinquenS
After To-Day.

fof the licenses are issued, the
amount collected from that source
this year will exceed by a consider
able amount that Of any year pre-
viOus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-31

REMOVED TO ROOM 3o2 BRENT
Bull DING. JOHN. w. BULLOCK,
JR. REAL ESTATE. LIST YOUR
PROPERTY WITH ME FOR SALE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-31

REMOVED TO ROOM 3o2 BRENT
BUILDING. JOHN. w. BULLOCK,
JR. REAL ESTATE. LIST YOUR
PROPERTY WITH NE FOR SALE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-31

us The Blue Ribbon Flavor" that
p.Cs the exact spot. Get Blue
,iHvOOn Lemon and Vanilla. Absolute
pure, go twice as far and the Blue
tnooon Flavor" is perfection. Ask
lot The 25c size.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-31

REMOVED TO ROOM 3o2 BRENT
BUILDING. JOHN. w. BULLOCK.
JR. REAL ESTATE. LIST YOUR
PROPERTY WITH. NE TOR SALE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-31
212-PHoNEs-ss1.
East Hill Grocery Co.

NJ. F. BOWES, Manager.
Increased business makes two phones
necessary and another new delivery
wagon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-31

REMOVED TO ROOM so2 BRENT
BUILDING. e.. JOHN. w. BULLOCK,
JR. REAL ESTATE. LIST YOUR
PROPERTY WITH ME- FOR SALE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-31

If IT'S NICE FRESH TENDER
MEATS YOU WANT, RING 223,
NEW CITY MEAT MARKET.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Mystery of Man Who
Disappeared in July Be-
lieYed to Be Solved.
LEFT HOME IN NEWARK
Mountains Where Crime
Was Committed Infested
With TrampS.

FLEMINGTON. n. J.. Oct. 1O-Bcaten
by band of robbers. stripped OF ali his
cash and valuables, and then bound
hand and foot and burned allve-such
was the fate OF Frank L. Hopkins, a
wealthy contractor OF Newark. accord
ing TO the theory OF Coroner George
Pidcock
The body Of man who met such a
fate and which IS supposed TO be alat
Of Hopkins has been found in the Gin
ders Of a brush heap near the summit
OF Mt Asbury. The mountain is fire.
quentcd by tramps Of a desperate char
acter and rObberIes and other crimes of
frequent occurrences have been attrib-
uted 10 them.
The finding OF the body clears I'D n
mystery that has been unfathomabIe
since Jujy p last. On that date Hop
k!ns left MS offices In Newark 10 visit
his vile and child, who were summerIng
at a farmhouse on the mountain about
lnile from where the body was found
The last seen OF Hopkins was when
ne alisnted from the train at the sta
ton anG started TO walk to the farm
house He,had more than 500 with him
The belief IS that he was held up and
knocked on the head when he resisted
and fAdt the body was dragged TO the
ROADSIDE where Il was searched. Then
II IS surmised, they piled brush ever
the body and set fire 10 H. II is certain
that The body laid for many weeks
where IL was found. which strengthens
the belief that 10 is that OF ne con-
tractor. An inquest viii be held Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
AUTOS IN PURSUIT
Of WAR BALLOONS
Novel Contest, lnaugurated
by Emperor William, Starts
From Berlin.

BERLIN. Oct. IA game Of tag be-
tween balloons and motor cars was in
augurated today by Emperor William as
a method Of celebrating the twenty
nth anniversary Of the founding Of the
Berlin BallOoning Association. The real
purpose Of the novel contest is TO test
the relative values CT balloons and auto
mobiles IN certain kinds Of wax maneu-
vers.
-Four balloons were sent away stimuli
taneOusly and sixteen motor cars m
mediately started in pursuit of them,
four ears following each airship. The
autos were given twenty minutes in
which TO reach the balloons after they
land, the arrangement being that If they
shall succeed in tagging the balloon
within the time limit they viii win the
race
The military theory which the Kaiser
desired 10 work out Is the ability of
motor cars to 0Vertsks balloons which
might be used to send communications
from a besieged city TO distant allies.
The motor cars are supposed 10 belong
10 the besieging army and their object
is TO prevent the delivery of the mes
sages % the enemy.
Added interest was added In todav's
contest by the fact that Prince Henry
of Prussia, Kaiser Wilhelm's brother.
participated. He drove his own motor
car in pursuit of one Of the balloons
Fully 1000 spectators were attracted
TO the scene Of start to witness the
novel contest.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
BOXER OUTRAGES
ON MISSIONARIES
AGAIN REPORTED
Organized Bands China
Prepare for Combined
Attackon Foreigners.

VICTORIA. b. C., Oct 10.-Another
serious outbreak by Boxers is threat
ened ia China, according 10 advIces re-
celved here. IN the districts west Of
Peldn outrages have already been com-
mitted By organized bands of Boxers.
The movement IS spreading and serious
troubles are feared unless the agitators
can be suppressed Immediately.
News Of the Boxers movements
comes in letters from Mr.. Stephenson,
a missionary at Tsosinpsien.
He says the Boxers have been drilling
in the hills for months in preparation
for an attack on foreigners.
he sends details of an attack on
Tsouincer when Boxers armed with
spears and swords rushed into the city
crying kill the foreigners" Two mis-
sionaries and four women sought safety
at the home Of a magistrate.
a German military officer, travelling In
the country, organized a small force OF
native soldiers armed with guns and in
a hgnt killed eleven OF the Chinese.
wounded score or more, and took
forty-two prisoners. .....
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. 10.-After
lingering between life and death for
more than year. Lucien II. Conen. the
United States Marine bandsman who
was shot down on the streets Of Wash
ingt0n by Mrs. Jennie i. May Septem-
Der q. 1905. died here last night at his
mothers home.
Shortly after the shOOaug8 hich re-
suited in ConeH becoming paraiyzed, he
was brought here and placed under
skilled medical treatment. Specialists
employed every means possible 10 bring
about his recovery, In recent weeks IL
was known that he had no chance TO
live and all hope was abandoned,
COnen's mother. who has kept a cease
less vigil hoping against hope that her
boy would regain his vitality and health.
was at the bedside when he died. Conen
was a native Of Kentucky, and it is
probable that he viii be buried here.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Taff'S Amnesty
May Bring On
4 Bitter Feud

HAVANA. Cuba. Oct IO.-Governor
Taft's ACTION in including the alleged
slayers OF former Congressman VII
luendas. who was killed last year at
Cienfuegos. among the political Of
tenders 10 whom amnesty has been ex-
tended. seems likely to lead TO serious
trouble.
II an open revolt among the friends
Of the former Congressman in the Glen
fuegos district is not attempted as "A re-
suit Of opening the prison dOrs TO the
men accused Of completely in his muir
der. it is openly stated that Ntlluendas'
friends win start a feud. which viii
rot end until all The men accused have
been killed
Generally the amnesty proclamation
has been favorably received. Partisians
Of Nilluendas. hewaYer. are bitter ana
open in their condemnation. Many
liberals take sides with them, and Ii IS
probable il viii be necessary 10 send
additional troops there 10 prevent trou-
bls
La I.ucha. the leading organ of the
Liberals. openly voiced the sentiments
Of the Vnluendas partisans.
1T Is impossible TO end the Nllluendas
affair by an edict.' IL says If the mat
ter is wiped OF the court records friends
OF ' NniAEuuaA " lLt tdat tll| AAE1NAtA "a
vengeance into their own hands"
Governor Taft in deciding 20 Include
Villuendas alleged slayers among the
political prisoners slated for freedom,
compared the attack upon him with the
killing Of several rural guards at
Guanabacoa early this year. which has
been regarded as the real beginning OF
the revolution
Liberals in many instances assert
there can he no comparison between the
two incidents. II IS within the power
of the provisional government 10 pardon
the prisoners Implicated in the GUIANA
baCOa affair. but the murder Of Con-
Fressman Nilluendas Is a matter which
is in the hands Of his friends.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Second Tragedy of the
Kind This Year in
House of Payle-
nOff.
HEBREWS THREATENED
BY PEOPLES UNION
Governments Prestige Part
ly Regained Through Mis-
takes of Constitutional
Convention.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1O.-A
dispatch from Tihis says thai
Prince Jason Paylenoff was muir
dered on a street in the village OF
Cork None of the villagers would
handle the body and it lies where il
fell.
Prince Jason's uncle, Prince Greg
DRY, was similarly murdered last
June and his body lay for ten
days before it was removed for
burial.
ODESSA. Oct lo.-"In the name OF
the Gar. death TO tie Jews" Us the
substance of an amazing ndammaJory
address made by President DubTovin. OF
the Union Of Russian people.
DubrCvin spoke to banG Of 80 arm
ed members of the union, who had car
Tied him on their shoulders 10 the rail-
read station on his departure Cor Kiev.
In the name of our beloved emperor.
] bless YOU" he said.
The holy Russian cause is the exter-
mination Cf rebels. You know who they
are and where To find them. Clear the
russian soil OF them.
The Russian people wants neither
constitution nor parlidments. hut orth-
ocoXy ana aCtocracy.
Go ahead. brothers. death o., tt,..
rebels and Jews" -S
after President DCbrovIn's train had
lriI the $40 armed mon marched fhroI-ob
me principal streets OF the city. Shout
1'Ia.h Death to the rebels: death to the
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
NO POLITICAL JARS
FROM CIVIL SERVICE
Investigation of Federal Ofhceholders'
Schemes Postponed Until After
Election.

The Civil Service Commission has de-
cided TO refrain from interfering at
present, with the game of politics as
played by Federal Ofnceholders, even
though reams OF charges may be filed
against them before election day. Al
ter the elections are over and the per
nicious activity has subsided, the com
mission viii get busy.
The reason assigned for pOstponing
investigation, is that any decision now
would be charged 10 partisan feeling
by those on the losing side
Among the charges already filed. that
Will go over until after election day,
are those of Senator Simmons of North
Carolina, and Of Assemblyman Winters
OF New York, both against Federal Of
hcehOlders in their respective States.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
STUBENER AND BAUSKETT
WILL SHOOT OFF THE TIE

Phil Stubener and Frank Bauskett
VIII shoot a match at Stubener's road
house tomorrow afternoon for a side
bet of $50. The American Shooting
Association will govern the match. and
instead of having il 'or a hundred birds
as was at first suggested IL Will be for
but fifty.
This is the third meeting between the
two. Mr Bauskett having won the first
and the second being a tie at forty
seven birds a piece, several weeks ago.
In addition 10 the match there viii
be number Of open events. All marks
men are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Generally fair weather Is indicated for
the next few days in the Washington
forecast district except tnaI snow flur-
ries are probable along the lower lakes.
The temperature viii continue low un-
IN Thursday afternoon.
The following heavy precipitation dn
inches) has been reported during the
past tWenty-fOur hours; Erie, 132;
Cleveland. lis; Portland. Me, I.S2; Block
Island. 1S2; Boston. PIP; Hartford 10I;
New York ia; Concord 10.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports viii have fresh and variable
winds with shoWery weather 10 the
Grand Banks.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
MRS. K. K. HENRY REGENT
TO SUCCEED MRS. LEE

At a meeting Of the Mary Washing
ton Chapter, Daughters OF the Amer
ican Revolution, last night. Mrs. Kate
kearney Henry, vice regent, was unan-
imously elected regent TO fiji the va
cancy created by the death Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Blair Lee
Mrs. Henry has been prominently
Identified with the Daughters of the
American Revolution since its fOunda-
ton. She has been twice elected vice
regent and because of the Illness OF
Mrs. Lee the duties Of the regency have
devolved upon her.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Warning to Rebels.

A significant clause in Governor Taft's
amnesty proclamation is taken as evil
dence that the Americans propose TO
--aud for no nonsense. Ii says.
individuals or bands, who after the
date OF this proclamation are found in
arms or disturbing the public order or
otherwise violating the laws of the
Cuban republic. VIII be arrested and
proceeded against EOr such new viola
uons Of the law as under normal con-
diti0ns"
A dispatch from Cienfuc-os tells OF
an incident which illustrates the Amer
lean method. General FeTruTa under
took 10 remove the mayor, other Of
fCials. and school teachers in PGimy-
IA. When Captain Barnett heard Of the
matter, he told Ferrara 10 keep his
hands of OF things thar did uoI con-
cern, and added that he bad the
force to compel him To Go so. E'errara
has 500 armed followers.
Captain Barnett urged the rebels 70
use the greatest restraint, as a single
shot might plunge the city into war.
The rebels made demonstration and
then became quiet.
Consul General Steinhardt is at Glen
fueg0s helping TO pacify the contend
ing factions, The friends OF Represen-
tative NillUendas whom the Liberals
charge was murdered by M0derates, are
stlu VenEeIul.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
FATAL EXPLOSION
IN STEEL PLANT

CHICAGO, Oct. lo-Mno Lavies was
killed. another man IS reported 10 have
died. and eighteen or twenty others
We're injured as the result OF a terrific
explosion OF gas In a furnace in the
Illinois Steel Company's plant in South
Chicago. today.
A piece CT Stag, choking up the vent IN
the furnace is said 10 have caused the
explosion OF gas.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
RUSSIAN GENERAL AIDS
HIS El-0PING NIECE

LONDON. Oct l0-GeneraI Kostof,
uncle Of Nine. Ouchakoff, who eloped
with Lieutenant Essipoff. is said to be
hurrying from Moscow 10 Havre 10 in
teTcept General Ouchakoff, and Persuade
him not TO take vengeance on the fee
ing pair. but to appeal to their con-
sciences.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Mrs. May Sees No One.

In the little home at 9l7 + street
southeast Mrs. Jennie l. May denies
herself TO all visitors Tell them I
am 80, and can sec no one. Is The mes
sage she sends 10 the door by her hf-
teen-year-old daughter. who has been
almost constantly at her side since the
shooting OF Lucien II. Conen, on Sep
tember 26. 1893.
The news Of Conen's death reached
her last night. and for the first time
since the tragedy occurred, Mrs May
showed signs Of emotion
MY God, IL is over now" she sobbed.
and the strain under which she had
been laboring for more than a year had
come to an end.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
STUDY COTTON LANDS
FOR BRITISH SPlNNERS

LONDON. Oct 10-The report of the
first cotton commission sent out bv the
Lancashire cotton spinners. was so
favorable that a second commission viii
be sent TO America 10 study the adyis-
ability of brvlng land IN the cotton beIt
Of the Southern States TO supply the
British needs.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
.SON ARE FAH0RITES
FOR TODAYS GAME
Big Switch in Betting on
Championship Series.
Weather Clearing.

CHICAGO. oct 10--Interest is 81 fever
heat today over the second game be
tween thc Cubs and the Sox for the
worlds championship.
With the SoX one game TO the good
the odds have shifted and from top
heavy favOrites the Cubs have dropped
70 the second choice at odds Of TO 5.
Besides their advantage OF winning the
first game OF the series, the Sox today
have the additional advantage Of play
ing on their own grounds. The scene
shifted to Thirty-I inth street and Went
worth avenue today. The weather to-
day Is bitingly cold, but the sun is
making a persistent effort to show it.
self and big crowd will no doubt be
on hand
City Evenly Divided.
A year ago the Cubs won the first
game and the Sox the second. The Cub
adherents are wondering II history will
reverse itself this year and the Cubs
win the second game. So evenly is the
city divided over the question of the
SOX and Cubs that something like half
the people hope that this very thing Will
happen. The other haIf-well IT hopes
that TIE Sox will keep right on and win
them all.
There sEe thousands Of others ready
to cheer for either club. These are the
impartial fans who are loyal to both.
and only want TO see the best team
win Then there are others who would
like to see each club win three games,
and then rain or some other cause
prevent the deciding game
Who VIII Pitch Today?
Who will pitch today Is the great
question. It is expected the managers
will not decide till the very last moment.
the same as was done yesterday. If
the managers know they won't tell
The Sox might possibly put Altrock
In again. He is a horse when il comes
to hard work, and will pitch every
game II they viii let him.
The Cubs have Phester, a left-hander
Besides PhesteT, there is Ruelbach and
the cold-weather pitcher, Carl Lund-
gren. 1t will undoubtedly be one Of
these three, with the chances in favor
of Rueibach. if the weather is cloudy
when the game starts.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Can't u HeT fOr MuIdeT.

On September z last, he had lived a
year and "a day-the legal limit within
the District for which a person can
be tried for murder The most serious
charge on which Mrs. May can be tried
now, is assault with dangerous
weapon with intent TO XIII. The grand
jury returned an indictment on this
charge against Mrs. May. October J.
She is now out on bond.
The details OF the shooting are stiN
fresh ln the minds Of the residents OF
this city. COucn and Mrs. Mays hus-
band. Ole j. May, were both musicians
I'm the Marine Band. Cohen was re-
turning from q band concert at the
Capitol. in which he had taken part. He
was met by Mrs. May. VINO shot him
in the back with a revolver.
When the case come up for trial
Mrs. Mays defense Will be that she
was defending her honor.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Baseball Bulletins
The results of the worlds

The results Of the worlds
championship baseball be-
tween the Chicago Ameri-
can and National League
teams, will be announced
at The Times Office in de
tail. The games begin at
$3.50 p. M, Washington
time.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Go Niagara Fails Excursion.

Last Of the season. via PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad October L. Special train OF
parlOr cars, dining car, and coaches
leaves Washington 1855 a. n, Tickets
good for ten days. Further particulars
OF ticket agents.-4dV.