davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-03
TerseIy Told

]. NJ. Crigler, of Mariana, Is in
the city on a short visit.
B. H. Mum, of Geneva, Ala, is in
the city on a short business visit.
M. Gunderscheimer. of New York,
is in the city, the guest of his broth
ers here.
w E. and f. j. Aycock, of Aycock,
Fla, are among the prominent turpen-
tine operators in the city.
The custom house officials have
been notified that the Devils Point
light, better known as the Gull Point
light, has been carried away. All yes.
sells should note this fact.
Capt. Joseph H. OJeary, command
ing the steamer Wflhelmnia CORNER
~ the Pensacola is in the city, hav-
ing come up from Punta Gorda,
where his vessel now is.
L. r, White, of 317 Mort Palafox
street, who was at Aycock, Fla, when
the storm occurred, has returned,
finding his family all right, much
to his relief.
Geo. Strauz. a travelling salesman
of Montgomery, Ala. who was well
known and who had many friends
here, died suddenly in Montgomery
Monday.
Camp Ward No 10, Confederate
/ Veterans, will meet at Supt N. B.
Cooks Office at 1880 o'clock tonight.
Joe Ncata. formerly of this city,
but now of Columbus, Ca,
Is in Pensacola for a few
days, having come down to
see how his people Jared here during
the Storm
If it is position you are
looking for, man who wants
TO hire you is reading this
paper at this moment. If your
want adj was In It, you would prob
ably have job before night
Frank Touart, of Baskerville, yes
terday found q trunk containing
lot of very fine bed clothing, which
had floated up on the beach The
owner can have same by applying
10 him.
d. w. G. Yarbrough, OF Cnattanoo-
chez, is among the visitors here. He
heard the reports Of the terrible hur-
rlcane and came on the first train to
ascertain how his relatives Jared. and
was happy to find that all had es-
capped without injury.
A. G. Crockett, manager Of the
Western Union says that his company
will transmit free, any messages ten
dered by the Relief Committee, or
any messages sent by sufferers rem
dered destitute by the recent storm
when properly approved by Relief
Committee, wien such messages are
In reply to offers of or asking for aid
DR.. Rinaldo Allmon, who has been
visiting in Georgiana, has returned to
the city.
The storm somewhat disorganized
The Journals circulation force, many
Old carriers not returning and their
Places having to be filed by new
ones. In other cases, particularly
along the bay front. the homes TO
Which papers were formerly denver
ed have been washed away. III you
DO not get your paper regularly and
Promptly for q few days, please do
not get out OF patience with Tne
Journal. but notify the Office OF al
lailures to receive the paper and we
vii see to it that you get It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-03
YPEW RITTER
REPAIRS

pert repairer, we beg 10 notify the public
that we are now prepared to overhaul,
ADJUST or rebuild all makes OF typewrit-
ers and adding machines and cash regis
tiers. All work guaranteed. Estimates fill-
ell. Telephone US and we will send for
your machine. or call and make an exam
ination and estimate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-03
Miss Holden'S School.

Miss Patti Holden announces that no,
school viii not open until next Monday
October 8. when she will be glad to re-
ceive her pupils at No. 0 West jackson
street. 3oct1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-03
BENEFIT STORM SUFFERERS.

EAGLES SHIRT WAIST BALL,
THURSDAY NIGHT. BARRIoS' Or
CHESTRA. 3Oct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-03
GOVERNOR JELKS
GOES TO MOBILE
BY Associst>s Press.

Montgomery, Oct. Governor
Jelks left today for Mobile where he
goes at the urgent request of citizens
to examine into conditions resulting
from the recent. hurricane and taking
steps to render aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-03

Your neighbor uses Blue Ribbon
Lemon and Vanilla. Why don't you!
absolutely pure, go twice assfar anu
.ne Blue Ribbon Flavor" is perfec-
uon. Ask for the Csc size.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-03

GLASS
AND GLAZING.
e. 3. WELLS. 10 E. INTENDENc,A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-03
OPEN FOR
BUSINESS

The Klein Grocery
Company is open for
business at its old
stand, corner Main and
Palafox streets, and
solicits a continuance
Of the patronage that
has been bestowed in
the past.
Fresh goods are be-
ing received daily and
none but the best are
offered the trade.
Ill.,. 0~>aorrr n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-03

ssNo GLAZING.
= 3. WELLS. 10 {. INTENDENciA1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-03
BOOKS

The latest fad; Water Wagon Series.
Foollsn Almanac. Silly Syclopedia, Cynic' 5
Rules OF Conduct, That Reminds Me. etc
at 75c. These VIII make you laugh.
Something else new; most of the stan
dard works In pocket size, limp leather.
India paper. 75c. Thumb-nail series OF
standard works at s1.00.
Shakespeare. Scott, Dumas. Dickens,
Cooper, etc. in numerous bindings, al
lowest prices.
My entire stock Is new and Includes al,
OF the new things in the book line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
ENLARGES BIG STORE
NACHMAN AND MEERTIEF TO USE
 FIVE FLOORS.
Dry Goods EstabFfshynent m Dexter Avenue shows Remarkable In-
 crease in Volume of
 Hunfuesgl s ef

The large dry goods establishment
 of Nachmaf & Meertief has again out grown It's quarters and will hereafter occupy all three of the floors and base rnent of it's building at the corner of
 PtrrS Street and Detxer Avenue. This has fecessitatedk the extensive remod-
 cling of the thifd floor and the base inent f xf
 The firm has beer in business in
 Montgomery for sixteen years Until two years ago 1t only occupied the ground floor. At that time the expanT sion of business necessitated the en. 1arsing of the floor space and the soc ond floor was iiseds
 Now the basement has been convert cd into q well equipped resefve stock room ana the third floor has been equipped for sales Purposes. This third emporiums in Montgomery. It was form eriy the ball room of the Joie de Vie Club and has a twenty-five foot cell inE.s 4 balcony IS being built around half way Between the floor and the top of the room and this will almost double the capacity of tue floor, giving the es-
 tAblishfnent practically five stories in- ciuAing the basement and the balcony When the firm first began business only about eight clerks were employed The success with which it has me. is indicated in the fact that 122 names are now on the pay roll.
 Nacbfnan ,& Meertief are taking the
 initiative in Saturday closing and will
 begin today susrsndine business at 1 o'clock on that day. They close at 6 o'clo.'k fin the evenings during the week during the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
DIMNICK IN;
 BUCKLEY OUT Change at Montgomery Postoffice Today. IRWIN TO BE ASSISTANT Young Postmaster Will Retain
 Him tn Office. The Two Represent opposins Factions of Repubiicsn Party--Transfer
 Takes Place at Close
 of Business.
 

Joseph P. Dimniick win become post master of Montgomery today at the close of business and he will announce the reappointment cf Henry F. Irwin as assistant postmaster.
 MT. Dimnlick, in reappointing Mir. Irwin to the office which he has held for eight years under the present post master, Judge Charles w Buckley, will take step which will no doubt prove isfactory to the patrons of the office. Mir. Irwin's years of experience will enable him to give invaluable assist satisfactory to the patrons of the office fact that he belongs to the opposite faction of the Republican Party from Mi. Dimmick makes the appotntnent look like good politics.
 Mir. Irwin has mastered all the details Of the postmagter's office and will De able to enable Mir Dimmick to conduct the mail affairs smoothly from the time he first takes hold.
 As stated, MT. Irwin has been as- sistant postmaster at Montgomery for eight years. Before that time he had not been In the Government service but was a farmer of this county.
 The TreAsury Department has fol as yet designated the custodian, for the FederaI building. The posifi0rs are usually held by tine postfnasters whose offlces are located in public buildings
 Mir Dimmiok has already made 6 bond of SS0.000 as postmaster at Mont eomery.
 The salary of the postmaster at Mont. Gonery Is $3.400 and that of the as. Sistant postmaster $L700 a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
THREE NEW STATIONS.
Depots Will Be Built At FlOmatOn,
 Brevvton and Tyson.

Depots Will Be Built At FiOmatOn,
 BFewton snd Tyson.
 Three new passenger stations cost ing in the aggregate sse,500 will be built 3n the Mobile and Montgomery Division of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad within the next ninety days.
 These buildings will be erected at Tlomaton. Brewton and Tyson. At Flo naaton the; new station will De built cn the site of the old one recently de- etroyed by fire and will be modern in every respect, designed especially to meet the requirements of the rapidly growing business of the company. The station building will cost the cofnpa- ny $2S.000 or more than twice the cost of the burned building. E1omaton is enc of the most important stations on the Mobile and Montgomery Division, being the junction of the Pensacola Division and the Pineapple Division.
 The station at Brewton will be erect ed at q cost of s5,000 and Will be a decided improvement on the present building. Tyson the jun stfon of the Montgomery and Hayneville Railroad has outgrown It's DFeseat depot and a coTnmodius building to cost &2.Soa. will be erected Tn the place of the old one
 The material for the buildings has been ordered and the work of erection will begin in a few days and will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
BOARD OF REGISTRARS.
WTn BrGin Recording County Electors
 Monday,

Will BeEin Recording County Electors
 Monday.
 The County Board of Registrars will begin its sitting at the court house Monday and Sill remain in session there and in thS country beats for sew enty- eight days.
 This Is for the annual registration of those entitled to vote in Montgom- cry county who do not hold life eerti- fcates. All Of next week they will register the voters in the city in wards to 6. They will come back later in July to register the seventh ward vot- CTS.
 Two weeks during the term win be devoted to purging tho lists of names which have boen disqualified for one reason or another. The names of de- ceased voters will be stricken from the lists during the week of August 13 and names of persons who have moved from the state or county or are other wise dlsaualified will be erased during the week of August 27
 The members of the board are J. ]. Johnson, of Pine Level; A. Guy of Da- venport and M, A. Benjamin of Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
News in Brief

G l.. Smith of Montgomery has filed a voluntary petitlon in bankruptcy in th Fedora, Court. Ths amounts in- volved are nominal
 The city Loan offlce of Birmingham yesterday notified the Secretary of State of a change of it's name to the Hines Supply Company
 The Consumers Ice Company of Elba, r in a capltll stock of SG,500, yesterday notified the Secretary of State of It's incorporation. W. J. Brunson ana aoout twenty-five others are the incorpoFa- tors.
 Cora Hutchinson. negro conV.9t s,nt from Covinston County for htleen months in the renitentiary for the mur- ,IrT of her nustaDd has been lodged ih the Montgomery jaii to await transfer to s,ate prison No l.
 The state Convict Department ~hs notifiAd yesterday of the escape from Inc turpentlne camp at Wallace or Miles Hutchinson, negro convict Hutchinson is from Lee County. He was coalicted of grand larceny October % Iqn4. and was sentenced to two years imprisonment.
 Tax Collectors who settled with tho state Auditor yesterday were: J: M Tinale. winston County; w. J, Hol- land. Esoambia County; T. Boyd Cleburne County; I, J. Hubbard Cnll- ion County; W. T. Burleson' MarloA Cnuntv; M. F. Ussery. Randolph Coun- ty.
 N5thirg ha sbeen heard from any source relative to the disposition of tbs hody of Father Mann, who was sound dead Fhursday afternoon tn grove at Riverside Park Mann,s va 1;.o ,vas sent to the coroner yesterday h,, tba foreman of the bridge gang. but no papers were found in 1t. The cor, nosr add that the body would be held vntil tomorrow and that it would be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
BIDS FOR MARBLE
LITTLE DOUBT THAT ALABAMA PRODUCT WILL HE USED.
Capitol K3mi1dIng Commission Hears Representatives of Alabama, and Georgia C0shpaniea and Ad-
 iOurns Without Action.

There is iittie doubt that Alabama marble wil be used in remoGelling the Interior of the historic Capitol of Ala bama, This was made clear yesterday when the Capitol Building Commission received bids fo- furnishing the ma terial and heard a statement by John A. Bishop. General Manager of the Ala bHma Marble Company of Gantt's Quar- ry. near Sylacauga.
 Adjournment was taksn by the Com mission without any action on the lids.
 A second meeting will be held next Friday. when the award will doubtless be made
 The wainscoting. pillars and other in- terior work of the Capitol are to be ornamented in martle. and the Com mission has been especially desirous of using the Alab.m product It was known tat the finest white marble in the world Is being quarried in Talla- dega county, but there was some doubt as to the ability of the quarry to sup ply the marble since it's product is in great demand
 General Mana r Bishop dispeiled that If his company was awarded the contract it would take a pride in f.ll- ing the order good time.
 The Commission met In the Govern or's ofice at il o'clock yesterday morn ing. Attorney General Massey Will SOnt AuullOT Js hs otCEt- tary of State E. R. McDavld, Secretary Thomas M. owen ard Architect Tank Lockwood, were present. Governor Jelks and State Treasurer J. Craig Smith are absent In New To. k. Attor- ney General Wilson presi ed over the meeting
 Two bids were received and opened for furnishing the marble and for the preli ninary and finishing work.
 The Commission heard General Mana ger Bishop of the Alabama White Mar ble Company and William Jessup. rep- resenting the eorge F Sickles Marble Company of Tate Ga. the two compa- nies bidding on the contract Each of them submitted specimens cs marble from his qua.ry
 Nil Jessup was cordial in h;s ex- pressions. saying that his company would not urge product If the com mission saw fit to use the Alabama Marble
 Hon. Carson C. whitson Of TaIladega, who had introduced MT. Bishop to the Commission. spoke briefly of the deslr- ability of using the Alabama produc..
 After some informal discussion the Commission adjourned without action, to saeet again Iext Friday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

that day.
 Pm sure the Savior smiled" Some one said one day that we do not read that, our Savior. when on earth, was
 ever seen to smile. little girl heard the remark What" she said. "didn'. Jesus say to the little children, Come unto Mer and they would never have come unless He had smiiedw I'm sure the Savior smiled, Or else no little. trembling child Had dared to venture near;
 No darkcning frown, no angry word, Was ever seen or ever heard While Jesus sojourned here" The two-ffessiah idea prevailed to a considerable extent among the Jews. The Psalrns and prophecies obviously pictured a suffering as we'll as a tri- umphant Messiah. But 1t seemed im- possible for the Hebrew mind to ap- prehend ohatath Sufferer and the Vic- tor were one and the same person; in fact, that the Victor was such through His suffering. The disciples. fin their novitiate. were ready to attach thtn-
 selves to the victor Messiah. but hey
 wanted none of the sufferer unhappily. hierarchical ambition and
 "ecciesiastical politics" are not yet ex- tinct The more is the shame and | pity. since two thousand years have | passed n which to learn the spirit Of l the kingdom.
 The spirit of the little child who was
 willing to be employed by the Master
 that Is the anlmating principle of His kingdom. Not to be ministered unto
 but to minister: not triple crown and 1 jeweIed crosier. but basin and towel, are badges of highest distinction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
INCREAsr oF DIVIDENDS.
Fsurth National Bank Directors Have
 a Meeting.

Stockholders of the Fourth Natio1aI Bank of Montgomery will receive a four per cent semi-annual dividend on Iuly 1st.
 The Board of Directors of the bank held a meeting in the once of Presf- dent Thomas J. Reynolds yesterday at which four per cent seTni-annua1 div .dend was decided. This is an increase of one per cent over former dividendA and indicates the increase of business and general prosperity of the bank.
 After July 1st the capital stock of the Fourth National Bank will be in- creased from $300,000 to $500.000 and the surplus and undivided profits will be s225. .0O0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

days for action having expired at 12 o'clock Thursday night The ordinance was sent to the city clerk in sealed envelope to be transmitted to the coun- ell
 It will be remembered that the city purchased the Haas lot. corner of Scott and McDonough Streets. on which te erect a high school building Bonds for the payment of the site and the erection of the school have not been sold and the council. at it's meeting Monday night of last week. adopted the ordinance paying MT. Haas Si4.50o, the purchase price. out of the general fund.
 There was much speculation as to what course the mayor would pursue In the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
wELLMAN IS CONFIDENT.
win Attempt Aerial Voyage to tn
 Pole In AuRuEt.

Tromsoe Norway, June 29.--waiter Wellman. leader of the Wellman-Chlca go Record Herald arctic expedi- tion, arrived here today accompanied bv three French aeronauts and somo mechanics. The airship material will reach Tromsoe tomorrow and all the party will go to spitzbersen next week.
 Mrs&Wellman says the reports that the members of the expedition have no intention of going North by airship this year are false. Their plans are unchanged and notwithstanding the fact that there have been some delayn MT wellman still believes their chanc- es Of making an aerial voyage to the pole in August are good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
Executive Arpointmenta.

W. w.. McCook of Columbus, Ga! was yesterday appointed by Governor JeIks to be commissioner of deeds for Alabama in that city.
 Notaries public were appointed as follows: William H. HaIlock. Birming- ham; C. F. Manly, Birmingham; R. G. Arrington, Montgomery; L. w. Martin, Montgomery; Victor H. Smith Pell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
Does Not Agree with GrOsveMeR.

Washington, June 29.--Representa- tive speigat. of Mississippi. ranging Democrat En the Merchant Marine Committee takes issue with the puD- lished statement Of General Grogvanor to the effect that the ship supsidy bth win be reported and passed at the next session of Congress. saying; ~ghe committee is composed of eighteen members. It would require ten to re~ port the bill Nine or ten have eNn prsssd themselves as oppasa@ sA -aaS bill"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
FOUR BIC ENGINES.
New motives to Bc Operated by L.aisVIIIe and Nashville.

LsaisVIlIc and Nashville.
 Four new passenger train engines for the Montgomery and Mobile Division of the Louisville and Nashville Rail road will be received In Montgomery within the next two weeks
 These engines are of the type known as Pacific" and are equipped with the latest improvements known to modern machinists. For several weeks these engines have been undergoing tests in the shops of the Louisville and Nash vile Company at Decatur and have given perfect satisfaction. They were built by the Rogers Locomotive Works of Patterson. N. J.
 Four engines of the same type have heen ordered for the South and North Division of the Louisville and Nash ville and will be received within the next thirty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
NEGRO FALLS DEAD.
ssDoc,, Morgan saecombs to Heart Faif-
 vspc nt Brewery.

Doc" Morgan. negro man employ ed at the Montgomery Brewery; drop ped dead in the main building of the Brewery yesterday about F o'clock The cause of his death Is said to have been heart failure.
 The negro had been sent to the attie of the Brewery on +n, erraul and the intenses heat of the roof caused his weak hdart to give away.
 Coroner Tice was Immediately no.i' fled, and after investigating the cir. cunnstances gave as his verdict thai death was caused by heart failure.
 Tho body was turned over to ne. gro undertaker for burial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
THEY WIN.

The following are the winners In the Iron Brew Prize Contest at DOwe'ss Bowen Henderson I0 Mildred St.
 RObt. Fallxncr 23G CatOma St. Mrs. c. D. Salter 4I2 N. Bainbridge st. Miss N. D. Johnston 22IN. Lawrence St. Miss Hattie Goodwin, 24 BrasseIl St. Carey Townsend Will NOe
 Jesse P. Freely F. Vaughan.
 at DOwc's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
CREAM.

order early today from DOyve'N your Ice Cream for use tomorrow. You may win the gallon. Bread and Hot Rolls hot and fresh every af. teFnOOn the best in town at DOwe's
 Phnaas KK @aA Ia&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

City; Mclean Triton. Peil City; E. H. Hall. Dothan, Sumter. Cogsweli., Peli City.
 James F. Walker of Riverton and J. wright of Clarence were appointed mo- taries public ani justices of the peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
Hefiin and waldo svenk,

Washington, June 29.--The bill to simplify s.Ie collection of revenues was passed by the House today Speeches were made by Mir -Heflin. of Alabama on the tariff and Mr. Waldo of New York; on the ship subsidy bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
LAW WITHOUT APPROVAL.
Mayor TeaRue Did Not Sign House Ap-
 pr0priatiOn Measure.

It was announced from the mayor g office yesterday that Mayor Teague has not vetoed the ordinance appropriating S145O0 to J. (. Haas for the purchase of a high school building lot, although. because or the mayors silence great many believed he had disapproved the measure.
 According to positive information MT. Teague has returned the ordinance to the council without having taken executive action. which rne4ns that tns ordinance will become law, the teo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
DEATH or MISS CARR.
Remains Were Shipped to shorters fo
 Iuferusenf

Remains Were Shipped to shorters for
 Interment-
 Miss Alice Carr 1ied ycsterday morn ing at S;4e o'clock at the home of fer cousin. Mrs. J. M. Gardner. s19 Mont gomery Street
 Miss Carr was fefty eight years old and was native Alabamian.% She had resided in Montgomery about ten years and by her gentle disposition had made many friends. She is survived by one sister. Mrs IT. M Reynolds and several cousins, all of Montgomery.
 The remains were shipped to Shor- ters yesterday afternoon where the fu- neral services win be held this morn ing and where the interment will be made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
snccennnr nf Almndnrnr.

Madrid. June 29.--Senor Perez CabeI- lero, Spanish ambassador to Italy. has
 been appointed Minister of Foreign Af-
 fairs in succession to the late Duke of Almo4ovar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

buried in the pauper's lot unless he was communicated with before that time.
 Tho following deeds Were yesterday recorded in the office of tho Montgom- cry County Judge of Probate Flank D. Kohn {, Amanda Johnson, lot atacor- ner of Washington Avenue and Morris Street. $375 Mrs. AnniS Russell and Mrs. Bertha Rrueger 0 Emmett Mon@ orslfrc. lot at the corner of Decatur ani Randolph Streets, $3.5o0