davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
SUFFERED
PAL \ F Ill
BURNS
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanders
Injured At Their Home
Yesterday.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sanders were
painfully, though not seriously. burned
at their home on East Hill yesterday.
The accident occurred at the noon
hour when dinner was being prepared.
and but for the presence of Mr.. Saun.
ders the lady undoubtedly would have
suffered much more serious injuries.
Mrs. Saunders was about the stove
in the kitchen, and desiring to open
the stove door picked I'D a cloth
which was saturated with oil. but
which she did not notice at the time.
As soon as the door was opened the
cloth ignited, and the blaze spread to
her dress. Captain Saunders was near
and quickly sprang to where she
stood to extinguish the blaze, and d.
nally succeeded, but not until Mrs.
Saunders had been very painfully
burned. and his hands and arms as far
as the elbows blistered.
Both had immediate medical atten-
ton, and although suffering much pain
their conditions are not serious. and
Captain Sanders was down in the CITY
yesterday afternoon for a short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
Engine Was Backing Cars
South When the Acct
dent Occurred.
CAR WAS BADLY DAMAGED AND
FOUR PASSENGERS HAD A
NARROW ESCAPE.

Street car No. 26. Of the Belt line,
was run into at the corner OF Govern
ment and Tarragona streets yester-
day morning by fiat car, which was
being backed south by an l.. & N.
switch engine. Inc four passengers
escaped without injury, but the street
car was badly damaged, one end being
thrown from the tracks, and a num-
Der of the seats and stanchions being
smashed.
One of the passengers on the car
at the time of the accident stated
that the engine having several cars
attached had moved north on its track
to clear the way for the street car,
and that just as the latter was in the
center of the track the cars were
backed down upon 1t, striking the
car with such force as to almost
overturn it, and causing almost a
panic among the four passengers who
were afraid to Jump out on the south
side Of the car for fear that 1t would
overturn on them, and could not leave
by the north side, owing to the nat
car.
Fortunately the engine stopped al
ter it had showed one end OF the car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
WATSON, PARKER & REESE co.
n

but his signal was for the engine to
stop. The conductor and motorman
had no idea that the fat car was COM
ing back and the conductor signalled
to the motorman to go ahead.
One Of the railroad men stated yes
terday afternoon that the accident
was due to the slack of the cars, as
the engine had gone forward only
just far enough to allow the street
car to pass, and when 1t stopped the
slack was taken up, only to allow the
cars to roll back moment afterwards
and strike the street car. He also
said that the engine had long string
of cars attached, some below Govern
ment street, and others above, and
that the cars had been uncoupled and
some pulled ahead by the engine to
clear the track for the street car.
Foreman Haskell was arrested by the
police, and told to appear Monday
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
MRS. LAURA r. YEARWOOD
DIES IN MARSHALL, TEXAS.

News has reached the city of the
death at her home in Marshall, Texas,
of Mrs. Laura F. Yearwood, daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Brown, of
this city. The funeral services were
conducted at the Baptist church in
that city and the remains placed at
rest beside Der husband in Greenwood
cemetery.
Mrs. Yearwood leaves a father and
mother, two children, four sisters and
three brothers to mourn her loss, be-
sides a large circle of friends. She
was member of the First Baptist
church of Marshall, and the members
Of the Sunday school class which she
taught presented many beautiful flo
raj designs at the grave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
STREET CAR is STRUCK
CROSSING L. & N. TRACK

about three feet south from its track,
and the passengers, badly frightened,
but uninjured, left the car. Two of
the passengers were ladies, and they
were seated on one OF the seats which
was smached to pieces. The other
two passengers were F. E. Commyns
and Mr.. Stagno.
From statements of those who wit
messed the accident the iagman who
was standing near the crossing did
not signal the engineer to come back,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

Feeling bad today, headache to-
morrow, is sure sign you need L. L.
L. Uamar's Lemon Laxative. 1t
touches your liver. That's where
your trouble is.
All druggists soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

Table Handles IN beautiful
Oliver French Gray" r Mat fin
oliver ish with new and EXQUISITE
designs of Grapes and Leaves. No
doubt the handsomest line ever sold
at anywhere near the price. Every
knife, fork, spoon, etc., carries with Il
our two-year guarantee. Kress' price,
each piece ioc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

Carvind Knife and fork, ebony
CT. h n d e, scimitar and
SclS swedge blade 6 or s inches
long, forks with guard, per set 25C
China in odd shapes such as
Co,,,,nr,., slippers, boots N d
0VuSSIi1IS vases. Gold decorated.
.,.Vs Very pretty. Sold lOr
everywhere for 25c KIess' price AOC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
MONDAY, g A. NJ.
Kress' urkey Rooster Sale

Just the thing to cook the turkey chicken in for
Thanksgiving. They are durable, made of heavy
sheet iron and self-basting
25c complete.
worth 75c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
Kress' urkey P1atters

Make the Thanksgiving Dining Table look won
derfuly pretty.
These beautiful 14-inch hand painted Turkey plat
tiers will do it.
25c each.
worth $125 each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
Kress' Celery Trays

Beautiful hand painted Celery Trays to match the
above-named turkey platters,
Csc
worth 75c.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-17
Popular and PICTURESQUE.

The only thing necessary 10 make the
Denver and Rio Grande the most pop
ular, as it has ever been known the
most pleasant and most picturesque
way to cross the continent, has come
about. This is the establishment of
through sleeping car service.
IN connection with the @. r. g. n. a
through Pullman Standard Sleeper is
now run from Portland to Denver.
leaving Portland at S;15 p. m. arriving
at Salt Lake at $40 a. m. the second
morning, leaving Salt Lake at $3.50 D,
m. and arriving at Denver AGO o. M.
the following day. This schedule gives
passengers seven hours stop over in
Salt Lake, affording an opportunity tc
visit the Mormon Capital as well as a
day light ride through the grandes,
scenery in the world.
For reservations in this car and fol
illustrated booklets picturing the seen.
cry contiguous to the Denver & Ric
Grande, proving 1T to be the 'Sceni,
Line of the World" write to w. C
Mcbride, General Agent, l24 Thirc
street, Portland,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-17

Cliff Crosno came up from Newport
this morning.
Mrs. Claude Mcclure came up from
Yaquina this morning for visit.
c. E. Hawkins and son Tom re.
turned last evening from business
trip to Albany and Salem.
Harvey Parker, after visit with his
grandmother, Mrs. Allen Parker, re-
turned Tuesday morning for his home
in Salem.
Revs. Rogn and Narvig of Portland,
and Reinertson of Silverton, the two
latter gentlemen being accompanied
by their wives, arrived Wednesday
evening and are holding conference at
the Lutheran church.
Attorney G. j.. Hawkins returned
Sunday from fishing trip on the Siletz
In which he was accompanied by At
torney w. w. Bank of Portland and
Prof. w. A, Campbell OF the Monmouth
School. They report good time ant
plenty of trout.
Master Elmer Horning entertained
about twenty of his young friends at I
bonfire Friday evening. They enjoyed
playing games and eating good things
and at an early hour left for thei
homes thanking Elmer for the pleasan
time he had given them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-17

F. H. Phillips and family are camp
ing at Nye Creek this week.
George Hodges, the Elk City lumber
man, was in Toledo Tuesday night.
Mrs. Mary Parker of Albany is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Allen Parker
Special U. S. Revenue Inspector
}, w, Hobbs was in the city yesterday.
Miss Bessie Bodeman, after a three
weeks visit with her cousin, Miss Flora
Stanton, returned to her home at Port
land Wednesday.
Miss Florence Akin, after a visit
with her brother, j. S. Akin, and fam.
lily, returned Tuesday morning to her
home at Roseburg.
Tom Horning returned Wednesda,
from Harlan where he just completed
ten miles OF telephone line for the Lin
coin County Land Investment Com
pany.
A party composed of George Nc
Cluskey, Bob Mann, Charles Litchfield
Renus Arnold and Oscar Long, lef
Wednesday morning for weeks out
ing in the Yachats country. They wen
loaded for "bar."
G. w, Rastell, who has held the posi-
tion as clerk at the Siletz Indian schoo
departed Tuesday morning for tn
Cheyenne Agency, South Dakota, hay
ing been transferred by th department
to that agency.
The Elk City ball team came dow
for a game with Toledo Sunday, bu
the rain stopped the game at the thir
inning, The score stood 6 to in FL
Citys favor, The Siletz boys will pla
y return game here next Sunday,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office, Portland, Oregon.


July l3, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress OF
juno 3, 1873, entitled "An act for the sale of
timber lands in the states of California, Ore
gon. Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
extended 10 ali the Public Land States by act
of August 4, 1892. Frank L. Buker of Waldport
county of Lincoln. state OF Oregon, has this
day filed in this office his sworn statement No.
6996 for the purchase OF Lots s. u, 49, IA OF sec.
tion 2O township 13s range 10 W, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its stone or timber than for agri-
cultural purposes, and to establish her claim
to said land before the County Clerk of Lincoln
county at Toledo, Oregon on Thursday, the
18th day of October, 1906.
He names as witnesses:
H. W. Wetzler, W. F. Ready of Portland, Or. /;
w. B. Weist, Earnest Buker of Waldport, Or.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested 20 file
their claims in this office on or before SAID 18th
day of October, 1906.
ALGERNoN S. DRESSER, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-17
Circus at Albany

The c. & E. regular train on August
23d, circus day, will leave Toledo at
6:o5 a. m, returning will leave Albany
at p. m. Fare from Nashville and all
points west to Albany and return, $3.50
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-17

The intense itching characteristic of
salt rheum and eczema is instantly al
layed by applying Chamberlain Salve.
AS cure for skin diseases this salve is
unequaled. For sale by o. O. Krog-
stad.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-17

HEREBY GIVEN That bids received the sale of
following described Inherited Indian situated and being Lincoln
County, Oregon, schedule herein set FORTH tow
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1906-08-17

Said bids will be received II O'clock the
which they listed be above schedule
sealed envelopes directed to Knott Egbe superintendent
Envelopes containing bids should have thereon
h date which the bid Bidders should
Portland bank otherwise
banks.
sup aud Special Dsbung Agent Charge of se Agency
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-23
ENTOMBED IN TUNNEL.
Fifty Workmen Caught in Fall Of Big
Mass of Earth and Their Fate
observation-disclosures Work.

Fifty men are entombed In the
Clinch mountain tunnel at Clinch-
port, Virginia, as result of cave.
in, which occurred Friday morning. it
is not known whether the men are
dead or alive, but the work of rescue
was begun and rushed as fast as pos
sible. The cave-in occurred unexpect-
edly, and it is not known who is re-
sponsible.
The men entombed are chiefly ma
tives of that mountainous section Of
southwest Virginia, and much excite
ment and anxiety prevailed. Men, wo-
men and children were soon at the
mouth of the tunnel waiting news OF
those dear to them inside.
The tunnel is being driven through
Clinch mountain and is to be one
mile in length. 1t has already been
extended about 700 feet and the men
are a considerable distance in the
hole. The contract for the tunnel was
let to contractors some months ago
by the South and Western at $2,2O0,-
900, and is to be one of the longest
and most expensive tunnels in the
south.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-23
No Let Up in Appeals to Have
Negro Troops Removed.
CULBERSON TAKES HAND
Senator Wires War Department That
Unless Action Is Taken immedi-
ateIy Something Will Be Do
ing in His Section.

Following further appeal from the
officials and citizens of Brownsville,
Texas, United States Senator Charles
A. Culberson has again appealed to
the war department for prompt inves-
tigation and immediate action in the
situation in the southwest Texas city.
He sent a telegram Sunday to General
Ainsworth of the war department,
urging telegraphic communication
with the commanding officer at the
post, and a removal Of the troops
from Fort Brown, deeming this the
only means of bringing peace. His
telegram to the war department is
as follows:
Dallas, Texas, August 19.-General
f. C. Ainsworth, War Department,
Washington, D. C.-Since the receipt
of your telegram yesterday, officials
and citizens of Brownville have wired
me again to the effect that there is
danger of further riot and bloodshed
at Brownville unless the negro troops
are Immediately removed. I respect
fully suggest that the department
could, within a day, get telegraphic
report from the commanding officer
at Fort Brown as to conditions there,
UPON which action could be based.
Please wire me what the people
there may expect. .-
E. g.. &C. A. CULBERsoN." g
The senator entertains the fear
that the department and the president
do not fully appreciate the gravity OF
the situation. He hopes to have ad-
vices Indicating that the department
will relieve the situation without de-
lay.
A San Antonio special says: General
W. E. McCaskey, commanding the de-
partment Of Texas, has made recon-
mendation to the war department ae
Washington that the negro troops. at
Brownsville, Texas, and elsewhere
along the Rio Grande in Texas, be I'M
mediately withdrawn.
The Recommendation further sugf
gests that the forts now garrisoned
with negro troops of the Twenty-hfth
infantry be left without garrisoning in
the interim before their relief can
be sent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-23
slxTY.FIVE PER CENT YIELD.
Such is Calculation Anent Cotton Crop
in Georgia.

Such is Calculation Anent Cotton Crop
in Georgia.
The yield of the cotton crop Of the
state of Georgia will not average over
65 or 10 per cent, according to thu
statement of officials of the state agri-
cultural department. The crop has
been seriously affected by the dry, hot
weather that has followed .copious
rains.
Speaking of the yield, State Com
missioner Hudson said: ''The crop has
been quite deceptive, but learn that
the sap has risen in the stalks, which
have made them very large and prom
Using, but the hot weather has caused
the bloom to be very small, and do
not see how the present crop can aver
age more than 60 per cent, probably
70 per cent, in the most favorable Sec
tions."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-23
NEGRO TROOPS MOVE.
Urgent Demands Of Citizens Of Texas
Town Are Finally Compiled With
BY War Department.

Orders were issued at Washington
Monday by the military secretary. Maj.
Gen. L. G. Ainsworth, Tor the transfer
OF the colored troops from Fort Brown,
Texas, where there has been serious
trouble between citizens and soldiers,
to Fort Ringgold, Texas, which Is
about 100 miles above Fort Brown,
and is also on the Rio Grande. One
company of the twerty-sixth infantry
is ordered to Fort Brown to take the
place of the colored troops.
The company ordered to Fort Brown
is made mp of white men. This shift.
ing anout Of troops was made subse.
quent to a report from Major c. NJ.
Penrose On the situation at Fort
Brown and, after an appeal bv Senator
Culberson tc President Roosevelt.
In his report, Major Penrose says
he was persuaded that the killing Of
one citizen in Brownsville and the
wounding CT another were the work
of soldiers, although he has been una
BILE, as yet, to discover who the guilty
men are.
On the attitude of the citizens OF
Brownsville toward the negro soldiers,
Major Penrose says:
THAT the enlisted men have beer
subjected to indignities since their ar
rival here, there can be no doubt and
this has caused good deal Of feel
ing among them. The one case to
which I attribute this outbreak, will
make the subject Of an official report
as coon is John w. Vann, the col
lector of customs, returns 20 the city,
Major Penrose then outlines briefly
the case in question. Privates Newton
and Lipscomb were passing along a
walk on August 5, where some women
we're standing engaged in conversation
with man named Tate, who is en-
ployed in the customs Office. The ne
gro privates walked single file between
the women and the fence. Tate knock
ed Newton down with the butt OF
revolver, and is reported to have said:
'IIl teach you to get on the sidewalk
when there is party Of ladies on the
walk
When Newton rose, Tate is said
to have covered him with the re-
volver, commanding: "Damn you,
leave or will. blow your brains out
On August 13, Major Penrose says,
Mr.. Evans and Dr. Combe, mayor OF
Brownsville, called on him. Mr.. Evans
said his wife was seized while enter
ing ker home by a negro, supposed
to be soldier, as he wore 4 khaki
uniform. Mr.. Exams was unable TO
identify the man, but both she a'al
her husband complained that the SOL
diers gathered near their home, aud
annoyed them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-23
MEXICAN LABOR BARRED.
Aliens Working on Texas Railroad Are
Ordered Deported.


Ordered Deported.
An important question respecting
the importation of labor from Mexico
into the United States for work OH
railroad construction in Texas, has
been determined by the department
Of justice at the instance of the de-
partment of commerce and labor.
The question was whether men en-
ployed as laborers on railroad con-
struction were skilled or "unskilled'
ii the meaning of the law. The de-
partment of justice has decided that
the men are "unskilled' laborers and
that, therefore, cannot, under the law,
be admitted into the country under
contract.
Immediately on receipt Of the opin-
ion, Acting Secretary Murray of COM
merce and labor, dismissed the ap-
peals of the aliens and ordered them
to oe deported.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-23
CHISHOLM BEFORE COURT.
Paying Teller, Who Stole Money OF
BIRMINGHAM Bank, Placed On Trial.

Paying Teller, Who Stole Money Of
Birmingham Bank, Placed On Trial.
The preliminary trial Of Alexander
r. Chisholm, who, as paying teller cf
the First National bank, Of Birming-
ham, Ala, defaulted for 100000,
which he claims to have lost in bucket
shop speculation, and W. L: Sims and
G. NJ. Hayes, manager and clerk for
Gihe1t & Clay, brokers, charged wita
aiding and abetting In Chisholm's de.
falcation, began Monday before United
States Commissioner Watts. CHS
holm said that his transactions in COZ.
ton, carried on with Gilbert & Clay,
were under the name OF 8. NJ Web
ster. He had told Manager Sims that
Webster was wealthy friend resid.
ing in Augusta, Ga.
On crossexamination Chisholm told
how, just before he went away on
his vacation recently, he got into tho
reserve box Of the bank where $15O,000
was kept, and got out enough of the
money to supply the deficit in the res.
ular cash. The president of the bank
had left his keys in the reserve box
for few moments and 1t WAS then
that Chisholm extracted the money.
Chisholm pleaded not guilty and
waived examination. He then vollm-
tarily offered to testify against the
brokers and made full statement
of his dealings with them and the
losses he had sustained, saying that
the money used by him belonged to
to the bank.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-23
DEATH LIST ENC RM0US.
Vicinity Took Thousans OF Lives.
Loss Enormous.

There continues confusion of state
ments as to the magnitude of the dis
aster to Valparaiso caused by the
earthquake shocks which began on
Thursday, August 16, and continued at
frequent intervals throughout that,
and the next two days.
Latest dispatches from Valparaiso TO
the Associated Press state that q
moderate estimate of the fatalities Is
1000, and that the property loss may.
be as high as $3.50, ,G00,0C0, which lat
ter is as great as the loss sustained
by San Francisco in consequence OF
the earthquake and fire which de-
vastated that city last April. Fl
Dispatches. to the state department.
at Washington place the fatalities at
about 500. These conflicting state
ments cannot at this time be adjusted.
It is evident that even yet confusion
and panic prevail at Valparaiso. and
until order is restored it will be im-s
possible to ascertain with accuracy the:
loss of life and property.
The dwellings in the city have prac-:
tically been abandoned and the peo.:
pie are existing as best they can In
the plazas adjacent to it, without shet,
ter from storm or sun, and with fatS
mine confronting them. Food =.
scarce and high, water for drinking
purposes is lacking and disease Is fear:
ed. The government is doing all IL
can do to bring relief. The crippling
of the railroads leading into Valpas:
raiso constitutes serious factor In:
the situation, as for an indefinite PEI
riod relief supplies can only be OBJ
tanned through other means OF trans;
portation, the seaboard affording the;
best of these.
At Santiago many of the best pub.
lie and private building were '.recked.s
The loss Of life there was augmented
by the panic which seized the people,
many of whom threw themselves from
balconies of their homes. The de-
structive force of the earthquake was
experienced over large extent OF the
country, many towns sustaining scrs
rious damage.