davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
ROUND TRIP SUMMER
and
CONVENTION RATES

Round trip summer excursions from
all points east to Pacific coast and
northwest from June 1 to September
Is, with special srOp-Over privileges,
good returning to October 81, 1906.
n. z. A. meeting at Los Angeles,
July 9-13.
EIks meeting at Denver, Colo. July
1921.
summer rates to Colorado June
to September 30.
Hotel Mems Convention. Portland,
Ore. June 25-28.
Use the splendid through service
Of the Southern Pacific from New Or
leans; Union Pacific from Kansas
City or Chicago.
Through Pullman tourist cars from
Washington, Atlanta. Montgomery,
etc, and from St. Louis and Chicago
TO California.
Write me for literature and infor.
nation.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER,,
General Agent.
124 Peachtree St, Atlanta. O..
r. o. BEAN. T. P. A.
G. W. ELY. 7. P. 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
NOTICE.

The WeelIey Sanatorium, the only IN
stitute In the United States where the
Opium, Cocaine and Whisky habits
can be cured without exposure, and
with so much ease for the patient. Only
30 days time required. Describe
your case and I will write you an
opinion as to what l can accomplish
for you. Ask your family physician
to investigate. DR.. B. NJ Wooiiey, 104
n. Pryor Street. Atlanta, Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
BoyhOod Exercise.

From boyhood DR.. hansen, the polar
explorer, accustomed himself to the use
Of snowshoes and would often go forty
or fifty miles on them without taking
any food with him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

Davy DoIldIum dreamed he drove .
dragon.
Did Davy Dondrum dream he drove q
dragon?
II Davy Dolldrum dreamed he drove q
dragon,
Where's the dragon Davy Doldrum
dreamed he drove?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
known by the brand.

The little girl had been sewing and
lost her needle. A short time after
ward her mother found one, and upon
seeing 1t the little girl cried:
THAT'S my needlel know it's mine
cause it has a hole In itw-LittIe
Chronicle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

Where will you and the maid
CMadam) and the Riddles spend the
summer?
Why not take a flyer (Our Flyer
to the finest Summer Country in the
world? Cool, Braelns and InVlgora.
TING Colorado.
II only takes 8 day. Leave St. Louis
IN the Missouri Pacific at 300 a. m.
The next morning early you are in
Colorado.
Living is Cheap. Write for descrip'
ton pamphlet-list ofBoarding Houses
etc.
LOW RATES
To Denver, July 9th to 14th, account
meeting B. P. o. Elks.
To San Francisco, June oath tc
July 9Th.
To Colorado and Salt Lake City all
summer.
I. {. REHLANDER,
Trav. Pass Agt. Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

WATNTED-Young colored man for
porter. Must be clean and willing
to work. Apply this morning at Con.
cordia Club, E. Intendencia. 1Ojune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

FOR sALE-Fine hotel site; best SIT
uation in the city for a tourist no.
tel, $50 feet fronting south by 172 feet
deep on East Government street, over
looking Seville square and Adams
street with open view of Pensacola
bay, $4,000 will buy the property.
1apr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
For Sale

NOR SAIlE-One. good all-round fami.
" horse and harness. One top bug
o. nearly new. One good wagon. A.
r Turner. Bohemia, Fla Phone 246.
ICjuUelm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

FOR SALE-Nice, clean old newspa-
pers at i've cents a bundle. This Of
fee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

FOR SALE-Lumber is now cheap at
Joel Frater's lumber yard on Bay
len street wharf. Get his prices and
build you a home before prices ad-
vance. which is sure to come.
2Smay1m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

FOR SAIE-One goat, sulky and har-
ness. cheap. Apply 4l9 w. Chase
g 1t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

FOR SALE-Nice, clean old newspa-
pers. All whole and useful at home
or in your store. Only five cents per
bundle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

FOR SALE-F1ne pot flowers.
Apply 140S e. Gadsden st. or phone
$50 6-rings. Mrs. ]. ]. Rogers.
13may1m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
FOFSaIe

FOR SALE-A fine piece Of water
front property, so feet front on West
Bay Shore at the foot of Clubbs street,
with room house, front and back
gallery, has a nice wharf about $50
feet long, running out to deep water
from the front gate. For a few days
only it will be offered at only $500
cash. Apply to Jos. /. Johnson. at
L. Friedman & Co.'S store. 5may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
MARKETS
Naval Storea.
New York Cotton Market

Spirits Turpentine 57H cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
POACHERS ARE FISHING
IN CEMETERY BRANCH
Stream Flowing from Calhoun to Har-
riet Is Said to Supply Illegal Anglers
with Many Toothsome Bass. r.

Several complaints oof illegal fishing
in the creek flowing from Lake Calhoun
to Lake Harriet have been reported, to
the local officers Of the state game and
fish commission. During the last week
the creek has been unusually high and
fish have been running between the two
lakes in great numbers. A reputable
citizen residing in the lake district says
that he is convinced that several persons
have been using dip nets in secluded
hooks along the creek and that large
quantities of bass, have been. secured
in that way. Unfortunately. he has not
secured conclusive evidence as to the
identity Of the persons. - 49,. ~.
Deputy Game Warden j. G. Williams
is inclined to doubt the charges, but
will make thoro investigation. For
the largest part Of its course the creek
flows thru, the property Of the Lake
wood Cemetery association which lis
enclosed in ten-foot iron fence with
barbed wire guards at the top. Tt is
impossible to~scale the fence from; the
outside, but the apparatus might be
thrown over the fence and the owners
make their way thru the gates. /: ~.
The portions Of the creek outside of
the cemetery are so exposed to the pub
lie that net fishing could only be carried
on under the cover. Of night, and for
these reasons Mr.. Williams thinks that
the rumors are not based on facts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
TAKES PLACE WITH
] CANADIAN LAND FIRM
Theodore M. Knappen Sewers Ills Act
i've Connection with the Western Can
adian Immigration Association.

Theodore M. Knappen, who was for
merly associate editor Of The Jour
n all and for more than two years past
has been secretary of the Western Can
adian Immigration association, has
severed his active connection with the
association, tho retaining the secretary
ship: Mr.: Knappen has accepted "a po-
sition with the Wishard-Langan com
pany, limited, Of New York and Chi
cago,s who are extensive dealers in
Canadian lands. For the first two or
three months most of Mr.. Knappen IS
time will be spent in Chicago; after
that, for some months at least, he will
be in New York
The newspaper statement that Mr..
Knappen was entering the employment
of the Canadian Pacific railway as adj
vertising agent was without any found
alton whatever. Mr.. Knappen has en-.
gagged Herbert Vanderhoof of the Chi
cago Inter-Ocean to undertake the act
i've work of the secretaryship Of the
Western Canadian immigration associa-
ton, and the secretary 8 office will be
moved in the near; future from Mime.
apolis to Chicago. ~. = - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
GRAIN RATE MAY BE * ~ s>"o:>
TINKERED FOR MILLS
Traffic Men and >Millers Look into
9;Milling-in-Transit Tariff Inequality.

=, If it develops that there is any Jus,
tice in the complaint of the Minneap-i
oils millers that country millers, thru
the milling. in transit privilege, have an
in raifroad freight rates on
-four to a common market, they may.
expect an adjustment ofsthe. trouble. /
The chief tarifff@srepresentatives of
lines. serving the vest and southwest
ters stand: = TheneSthe lines viii be.
able to adjust anystrouble that may be
Several traffic officials met Friday in
the office of W. L. Martin, freight
traffic manager Of the 500 line, and it
is understood thatasthere was a dispo7
sition showns:to gefat the truth*of the
of freight rates To- an admitted COM
mon geographical territory between the
country and the city: mills.
It5sis not intended that country
miller who buys wheat at Aberdeen,
S. D., for instance, and mills it at New
Ulm, shall have an advantage IN the
cost of thru freight to, sons east ern
n aberdeen and 2gsinds. the wheat sss in
At present the rate OH wheat from
Aberdeen to- Chicago is 2111a cents. The
| Milwaukee .road allows the wheat to
be- ~milled at Mankato or Faribault and
Then be reshipped to destination with
out extra. charge. The rate on wheat
from Aberdeen to Minneapolis is (, Il
cents The Minneapolis miller, who has
aS afTp F nigge m at
cent rate. This makes the thru rate
S1S cents higher than the country
| miller Days -
1t was proposed tentatively to raise
the milling-in transit 211a cent thru
/ rate to "a cents, and to apply the rem
! edy turnout the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
CONCERTS ON PARADE @
FAIRLY WELL ASSURED
The Plan Is To Have Good Band Music
There Every Thursday Afternoon.
subscriptions Being Taken. .2Ys Il

If the park board will agree to-
group Of public-spirited citizens will
provide the means for supporting
series Of free concerts during the sum
mer. The matter of erecting payil-
ion for the use Of the band was brought
to the attention of the park board At
it's last meeting and will be acted upon
next Monday afternoon. Several of
approached on the subject, have ex-
pressed their approval of the movement
and there is little doubt that accomn1o-
dations will be provided for, a band1 i
In the meantime all the other ar
rangements practically have been COM
pleted. "A subscription list has been
in circulation in. the Lowry hill, and
Hawthorn ;taistricts q, in the, past, fort
night and it is understood that ample
means are insured. :, Terms have al
ready been made with the Twenty
for series Of concerts. .,cs '2HotsiYozt
l. = It is planned to hold a concert .oncega:
week on Thursday, from 4:30 o'cloek,to
1880 pm. These concerts will be- free
and will continue as long as the means
+ Among those interested in the moves
ment are Thomas Lowry, W. sC Edgar,
George H. Partridge, F.: NJ. Prince and
EC, T, Jaffray. As each concert will
entail an expense Of about $lo0; 1t. will
be necessary to raise about $1,000, and
subscriptions will be welcomed c.; II
Jaffray, the treasurer, is authorized &tc
receive subscriptions. .f' ~ AHI II
THE cooperation Of the park boare
lis: not absolutely essential and even i
the park board should not erect stand
i there is every hope that the, concert:
will be held anyway. : It is planned *
\ give the first one. next. Thursday after
moon during the hours named. ,aps'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
MORE HILL IMPROVERs
Association Projected in District Be
tween Lowry Hill and Kenwood.

Residents in the district adjoining
Lowry hill on the west are starting
movement for an Improvement associa-
ton to care for the district bounded by
Girard avenue, Mount Curve, Morgan
and Franklin. In this district, which
includes all Of the handsomely improved
Greens additions and some Of the high
est class residence property in the city,
there have been dozens of well-kept
homes built in the last six years. In
most of the area, uniformity has been
observed in placing the houses at, q
certain distance from the street and
north lot lines SO that an excellent
groundwork already exists for the work
Of an improvement association. -
On Monday tomorrow, evening q
meeting will be held at the residence Of
Frank Moren, 1916 Humboldt avenue 8,
and all residents Of the district indi-
Gated are urged to attend; Representa-.
associations will be asked to be present
to. tell how simple the matter really is
and it is hoped to- organize an associa'
ton in time to attain definite results
| this season. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
the tall timber; for there has been bad

the tall timber; for there has been bad
blood there for long time.
Aside from the primitive conditi ons,
Mr.. Sprague. says that the country
about Cananea isl ideal for residence
Tt lies at an elevation Of 5,4O0 feet
above sea level, and is not far from the
mountains, which abonnd in game of
all kinds. While tits I'm the district
reported to be in constant danger from
the bloodthirstv Yaqlis, he says that
in reality the Indian peril amounts to
nothing, being merely a fiction invented
by politicians, for! the, sake. Of keeping
the Mexican army busy looking for
something.
1t is ten years since Mr.. Sprague Wis
tied Minneapolis. He was the first
candymaker employed by, the old firm
Lillibridge, Bremner & Co. when they
went into the. confectionery business
Since leaving this city he :, has been
working at his trade in various places
in the far southwest. .%t.3s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
ARRESTED FOR sTE.ALNG<
Young Girl Is Locked up on Charge OF
-, Shoplifting. IS

!: :%$"Don It, tell my mother or the, grief
would kill her,' said Mary Black, q
pretty 17-year-old girl, who was locked
up at central police station last night
charged with stealing a silk waist from
a, department store.
: In spite Of the strenuous cross-exami-
nation by the police she refused to tell
her. true name and said she would take
her punishment If need be, under the
assumed name. i: nts. -
+ According to Detectives Morrissey
and Stavlo, who made the arrest, the
young woman was suspected of taking
| the waist and. one Of the clerks tele;
! phoned for: the police. The officers
| Pound the skirt in her possession and
being unable to explain satisfactorily
land charged with grand larceny. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
City News.
TOWN TALK

large law library offered fors sale
nfdng miscellaneous ads. =
For Rent Fine furnished house for
nmmer. Title Insurance & Trust Co.
Souvenir postals, complete line in
aews comics, art and city views, at. tho,
century News store, Third street 8. /
Fred L. Gray Company.-Bonds, bur-
lary and liability Insurance. New loca-
don third floor Security Bank building.
Half-price sale Of Trimmed, Hats,
ltrong's Millinery Parlors, 1919 Sd avs.
misunderstanding deposited with
she State Institution for, Savings, on or
before June 9Th draw per cent inter
Est from June l. -, -. -
Meyer buy real estate without having
The title insured by the Minnesota Title
Insurance & Trust company. Costs lit
tle,, worth much. . =. +.~iy% =
The journal automobile tours, g See
Ing inneapolis-two-hour ride-leave
che Journal office, at $50 am, pm,
pm and 1880 p.m. =. y, /:
DR.: Montgomery speaks at Fowler
shurch this morning on 1.-THE Man with
, Commercial Head, land in the even
Ing on "Pins and Pyramids .'-:,.
D. G: Bell Investment Co. are in their
pew and larger offices, second. floor
ing building loans and insurance. --.
The Gideons will have charge Of the
evening services at the Methodist
Episcopal church, Excelsior, today.
Free transportation to all Gideons.
Three entertainments will be given
by the pupils of St. Joseph's school at
st.: Joseph s hall, Fifth street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth avenues g.: The
dates are Sunday, June 8; Thursday,
June Z, and Sunday, June TO-. :. {.
There will be camp meeting Of the
June to Is inclusive: Meetings, con-
Quoted in English and Scandinavian
will be held each day. Reduced. rail
way rates on the certificate plan, have
been secured. 49,
The Minnesota Theological society
will hold it's, regular weekly meeting
Monday evening at room $50, Medical
building, at s clock. The recent rains
have been favorable to the growth of
fungi. and a variety of specimens will
be exhibited. Persons interested in the
subject are invited to be present.
a joint open meeting will be held at
Alexander s hall this afternoon" at 2:30
Under the Packers and Nailers' and the
cia1y and program of music and
speeches will be given. An. invitation
IS extended to all employees Of the<mill
ing crafts. "'~~~ -
AlfW oodmen Circle members are ex
pected to be present at a meeting of the
combined local groves to be held at
Richmond halls, Third avenue and Fifth
street, next Tuesday evening. Supreme
Guardian Emma B. Manchester OF
Omaha viii be the guest Of honor anc
will furnish information and inspira
tion to the members
United States civil service examina
tions will be held at st. Paul, Mankatt
and Duluth on June ~ to secure eligi
bles from which to make certifcation t.
ell the position Of general mechanic, a
$3.50 a~year At Seger agency, Oklahoma
and vacancies as they may occur in an,
branch of the service requiring simila
qualifications. The subjects are. age
physical condition, experience. TIL
age limit is 20 years. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
WoODMEN CONSOLIDATE
:, '.~'+f H3tI
Mississippi and Plymouth Camps Com!
bine Into One Big One. ~ ~ ~ ~,

A consolidation Of Mississippi camp
No. 6515, and Plymouth camp No. 4617,
Modern Woodmen of America, under
the latter IS camp name was effected
last Friday evening. The officers elect
ed for the balance Of the term were as
wiser, James Griggs; banker, Fred W.
Close; clerk, j. Walter Howell; escort,
=: D. Kenworthy; Waterman, Harry
Riley; sentry, Hadley F: Libby; man.
ager three years, L. M. Sherrer; man
ager two years, F. E. Larsen; manager
one year, J. W: ,Ertl; physicians, Drs.
j. Long. G. Willis Bass and H. M!
Guildford.' t.1t .":'>s
( Twenty-one applications for member
ship were received and an aggressive
campaign will be inaugurated at once
to make it the largest camp in Mime
apolis. The membership now Is, nearly
six hundred. 49, z<~Df= ys~,n >.~s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
|B D Of FIGHTERS | ! | R J.
EAGER : ] ! 4 TIE
MINING LEE IN MEXICO IS
STRENUOUS. i,
Minneapolis Man Tells Of Trials and
Tribulations, Of Americans Who
Work for Colonel Greene, Mining lin
King-Greasers Make Life Burden
to Industrious Neighbors,

=: Within sixty miles Of Cananea,
Mexico, is. the biggest bunch Of gun
fighting Americans in the. United States
and they are all. eager. ito get into
rlix-up with the Mexican miners who
have been making life. a burden for
their American co-workers, This is the
dixit of Fred Sprague; an old-time
Minneapolitan, who has just returned
to the twin cities after several years in
the southwest. : For many months he
was at Cananea, employed at his trade
as candymaker, and he left there only
about five weeks ago. He says that
there has long been friction between
the Mexican and American miners, but
that now the crisis has come the miners
from Bisbee, Ariz., will quit work to a
man and hurry to the rescue of their
beleaguered countrymen. And the Bis
bee mensknow how to handle firearms,
too. ....i .,, =. -. ,.,;s:e~~,..s. -. a
"Colonel Greene is the whole thing
in Cananea,;'' said Mr.. Sprague yester-
day. f'tThe twon is at the head Of the
railroad owned by Greene, who; has
about the biggest mining proposition
on the face of the earth He has Atty
square, miles of concession and his con-
tract with the a Mexican, government
says that he must employ at least two
thirds Mexican help. e::,As he hires
about 1900 men and pays from $3.50
to- 81 a day, it can. be readily under
stood that he is up against hard labor
problem for the Mexicans Won work.
They get a few dollars and then they
draw their pay and loaf around for
weeks They are employed in, the
mines right along side Of the American
miners, and when any Of the latter get
5000 Of $500 ahead the greasers are
kpretty sure to have kept tab on him
and know the size Of his pile. Result;
Mr.. American is arrested on trumped-up
Fcharges and it is remarkable that he is
always fined just exactly. the amount OF
This savings, OF course, this doesn !
fhelp make good feeling, especially
:, when it is considered that nearly al
fthe native population of &, the place is
tcomposed of hilf-breed Yaquis., They
are quarrelsome and yindictiye ane
hold human life cheap. j.. Just the day
before 7 left .Cananea,a white man was
found dead outside the. door Of his
cabin with, his throat cut. He was
known to have had some money, but
there was none. to. be found about MI
lplace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
MUCH BUTTER SHOWN
Monthly Contest Brings Out Many
Samples from Farmers.

The season s monthly butter, contests
of the state dairy and food department
begin tomorrow. Several hundred tubs
of sample butter from farmers turnout
the state are now on hand and the
breaker in the number of entries. The
season 8 contests will this years.be six
in number.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
BIRTHDAY OF FLAG :
Grand Army Men Are Urged to Show
.s.s. = the Colors on June a.. ~

Isaac L. Mahan, department patriotic,
instructor Of the Grand Army 9f Min
has issued bulletin notifying the
Grand Army that June IA will mark the
129th anniversary of the birthday Of
the United States flag. Captain Ma
han g order to, the various posts urges
the general display Of the flag on that
i6au scr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
STREET FAIR CLOSES
Payne Avenue. st. Paul, Never" Had
So Much Company.

The Payne avenue street carnival Of
the East Side Commercial club, St.
Paul, closed last evening.
The attendance has averaged $4,000
to 10000 each evening. Wednesday
night was the banner night with
5O,O0O attendance.
Last evening. the Commercial club
presented Miss Anna Skon, queen Of
the carnival, with handsome diamond,
her maids Of honor, Misses Anna
STANCE, Lena johnson and Emma An
derson, were each given gold watches.
The presentations were made by-.V.s G.
.Sundberg, secretary Of the club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
JUNIORS s. WIN DEBATE
Seniors Of Central High Fall Befor'
Younger. Brothers.

I, - Younger Brothers.
victory was. awafdedsthe junior class
of fine Central high school in its de-
bate. with the seniors Friday night.
HE question was: Resolved, That
the navy shall be substantially In
creased, instead Of keeping it at its
present size and efficiency. z The Jun
iors, who argued TIE adfi p.sa were ere,
man Schroeder. The. senior speakers
We're Archie Hooper, Verne Greene and
Allan Mclean.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
Anxious to- Fight.

"Every man in Cananea carries gun
or knife and expects to use it, SO that
it is easy. to. see just how, when trouble
ing. But if the Americans can hold
their own till the Bisbee bunch gets
there the Mexicans will have to take to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
LOOKS AFTER MINES

Trip to Range.
William n. Williams, state labor
commissioner, will make tour Of the
iron mines In northern Minnesota this
week in company with II. w. Harvey,
state mine inspector. Mr.. Williams, is
making the trip in response to com
plant made recently that boys are al
lowed to operate engines in mines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

ADeut 200 oysters would be required daily.
% supply sufficient nourishment for one person.