davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
ut Bright Boys and Girls
Show Themselves Equal
To the Occasion.
ohm Van Pelt Gets Silver
Dollar This Week.
|sLEMBERTE'S BOX OF CANDY
WON BY IRENE BROWN, OF DE.
FUNIAK SPRINGS, WHO CAN
PROCURE SAME BY SENDING
FOR 1T.

Good for The Journals puzzle army.
Nearly every puzZler sent in a cor
&C. answer TO the puzzles of last
eek, and those who were wrong,
ere only little bit off the correct
cute The puzzle editor isn't a bet
Ing man. but is willing to wager
that slippery old dollar" that there
IAN be found nowhere, brighter boys
Ind girls than those who compose
The Journals puzzle army.
One note received from little bow
whose answer to the puzzles general
comes in correct, had the spirit in
which the puzzle editor, as well as
everyone else admires. 1t said in
aft: Il love to answer The Journals
az2es, not just for the hope of cap-
Turing that old dollar or even that
good box of Huyler's, but just because
hey are interesting, and my mamma
FavS help TO train children's mir Is
F1d make them retentive. | don't
Exactly know what that last word
fneans, but mamma says that is the
fTay to spell it, My little puzzle
10y, Is quite right, the puzzles are
|Eood to make little heads think
fast.
n note received from Alice Ed
|Eord5, asks about her coupon, sent
~ to the puzzles Of week before last.
Miss Alice must have mailed her
l'uron TOO late as il did not reach The
4 ouGhal Office In time for the drawing.
! was received later, and was cor.
He'ley Mccall, sends with his an.
Ever a TWO cent stamp. AS Hailev's
[aIe'pe bore the proper postage. the
ilzie editor is at a loss to know
'at me stamp is for unless. per
|ap'' the little boy wishes the puzzle
nlor TO write him letter. if so
,at individual will do SO with
pleasure.
The dollar goes this week to John.
y IN Pelt' SOl n. Spring. and the box
" " Fuyler.s. to Irene Brown, DeFuriak
Springs, Fla.
i've correct answers to last weeks
pu,z es are the following:
NO l.-Mainsail.
No lib.
NO Mast.
NO 4.-Bowsprit.
No Deck.
No 6-Hull.
No. Cabin.
No. S.-Keel.
nose VINO sent in correct answers
-.lo'p p. m. Thursday, are: John
, ,a Pelt, city; Irene Brown, De-
y uNtaE Springs; Norma Bazzell, city:
,s',.. O'Donevap. city; Annie r.
,,sI4er. city; Loneta Harris, city;
i,'uo harris. city; Hilda Louise Har-
=, ~ city; Vivian May Pons. city; !
, ts.saret Mary Pons. city: Cecil Email
-, t,u'rson, Goulding; Ethel Neel.
~ Leoma Blumer. city; Rosalie E.
Tiers city: Katie Nj. Hartman. city;
,.ue Martin. city; Llyod Blumer,
~ Clarence Martin, city; Althea
,1rier city: Nanette Rosique, city;
V hlhe Supggs, city; Franklin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
TALKING Of
|. Pr \ SACOLA
ANDHERPEOPLE
State Press Finds Them OBJ
ject of General Interest
and Comment.
Business, Society, Politics,
and Other Things Are
Discussed.
DEEP WATER CITY AND CITIZENS
COMING INTO GENERAL PROM,
INENcE THROUGHOUT STATS
AND COUNTRY - VARIOUS
NOTES, COMMENTS AND oPIN-
IONS.

The following from the Florida
State press indicates to what extent
Pensacola and her people are now at
tracing attention:
One of the Best.
The many friends of Miss Nellie Z.
Beck, who has for many years so eff
GENTLY filed the position of society
editor of The Pensacola Journal. re-
greet to learn that she has severed her
connection with that excellent paper
and removed 70 Denver Col, where
she will permanently reside. Miss
Beck was one of the best writers in
Florida, and was at one time edi or
of The Barlow CourierInformant, and
had also been connected with The
Key West Inter. Ocean, Miami MetrOp-
oils and other papers in this State.
Mrs. B. S. Bernard, lady O. newspa-
per experience, succeeds Miss Beck
as society editor of The Journal
Gainesville Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

Christie, city; c. J. Heinberg, city;
Alice Edwards, city; Dorothy c. 62ng-
ham, city; Maurine Myers, Warning
ton, Fla.
The puzzles this week are still
made by tracing the lines, as form
ally. Now its up to the little puzzlers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

to find out what this machine, which
is used for business as well as pleas
ure, may be. Study the pictures care
fully and they will help OUT lots.
Trace the lines from A without
crossing any, and the machine sill
soon show itself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

city;-I.a Refine JohRSaG, eity; Evelyn
Maxwell, Wytheyille, Va.
Those whose answers were not all
correct, are: Ole Borras, city; Anna
L. Henrichson, city; Lille Sweeney,
Destin. Fla; Bernhardina Henrickson,
city; Belle NJ Murphy, city; Marie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

Harold NJ. Lewis, Miliview, Fla; Ma
jerie Mclean, Bohemia, Fla; Joseph
Ritchis, city; Bsulah o. Wright, Bon
ifay, Flay; Alice Mitchum, Milligan,
Fla; Grady Merritt, Olive, Fla;
Charlie l.. Gwartney, Bombay, Fla;
John Frenkel, city; Louise Clark,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
To Be CONGRATULATED.

Pensacola is to be congratulated on
the certainty of the establishment of
another large banking institution in
that city.-St Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
a Recent Entrance.

A recent entrance into Florida jour-
nalism Is Mrs. b. s. Bernard who sue
ceeds Miss Nellie Beck as society ed
itor of The Pensacola Journal. Mrs.
Bernard is the wife of the advertis-
ing manager of The Journal. himself
a capital all-round newspaper man.
and she Is a graceful writer who has
made an excellent reputation In writ
ing for publication at intervals hereto
fore. She was formerly Miss Aurelia
Marean. of Ocala.-Live Oak Demo-
GRAFT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
From Pensacola to Mobile.

From Pensacola TO Mobile by troll
ley. is the latest. Capitalists are seek
ing a charter and right of way for
such line. Why not extend the line
from Pensacola to Apalachicola.--
Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
The Journal and the Register.

The Pensacola journal has been
twitted by the Mobile Register as be-
ing the only paper in the South that
accepts Bryan's government owner
ship policy with loyal enthusiasm.
From The Journals reply we take the
following which puts the case clearly
and sensibly and shows that there Is
no need for ali this hysterical clamor
In Democratic ranks about the ruin OF
the party by Bryan's radicallsm. Tha
Democrat has said practically tina
same before, but The Journal says 10
better.-Live Oak Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

Start in the space marked (A).
continue without crossing any
lines and you will outline a
machine used for business and
pleasure. The small pictures
represent its various parts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
Gratifying Increase.

The gratifying increase in export
shipments from our sister city of Pen
sacola shows most conclusively the
fast growing importance of that port
in the commercial world. The exports
for August shows August as an ex-
cephonal good month, in shipping cir,
cles. Usually August is about the dull
est month in the year but this year
proves an exception, for the total OF
shipments reached the enormous sum
of s1,776,39S. Cotton. phosphate. naval,
stores, lumber and timber are tho
Continued on Page Forty. Seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
a Popular Younu Man.

Mr.. Buckner Chipley, one of thei
most prominent and popular youngi
men in Pensacola was very seriously
hurt Sunday night in runaway acci-
dent -Ocala Banner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
Well Deserved Compliment.

The following welldeserved compli'
ment TO a talented and accomplished
newspaper worker, who was lonS
identified with Pensacola, is from the
columns of the Ocala Banner:
Miss Nellie E. Beck, the society
editor of The Pensacola Journal, has
resigned her position and has gone 10
Denver, Colorado, where she Will per-
manently reside. She had the reputa-
ton of being one of the most excellent
and indefatigable lady writer's of the
Florida press and her place will be
difficult to fill, but The Journal has ex-
ercised great judgment in selecting
Mrs. b. S. Bernard, a daughter OF Mrs.
Beatrice Marean of this city, Flori-
da's celebrated authoress, to fill her
place. Mrs. Bernard has written some
very pretty and catchy stories and is
a most accomplished writer and under
her direction the reputation that Tho
Journal achieved under Miss Beck Will
undergo no diminution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

concerning the reports Of Grants intem-
pcrance and took 1t upon himself to keep
close watch upon his commander In order
were rumored of his habits were true He
tells of banquet at Memphis where
Grants glasses were turned down and he
drank nothing at ALL He even discussed
the subject with the general himself and
says: These conversations In which Gen.
Grant told me so freely of his old life were
as unexpected to me as they were delight
fui- was particularly impressed with the
candor with which he referred to the ac-
cusations OF intemperance made against
him. 1t was plain that his army life In
Washington Territory and Oregon had been
full of temptations, and 1t is more than
probable that he followed the example of
other officers while there. To escape from
that temptation was certainly one of his
motives for leaving the army, and / feel
impelled to state as plainly as I can that
Grants temperance was unimpeachabie
after he had re-entered the service and
started upon his great career.
Gen. Eaton's relations with President Lin
coin were also very close and he relates
with great freedom frequent conversations
with the martyred President concerning his
work among the negroes and other mat
tiers Of serious importance; He tells us tina.
coin fequested him to ascertain Grants
views and igtentionS regarding the efforts
that were being made by certain politicians
to nominate him for the presidency. He
mazda q trip to the headquarters Of the
Army Of the Potomac at City Point for that
Grants lips candid declaration Of his
loyalty to Lincoln and his opinion that the
salvation Of the Union made his reelection
imperative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

trict line. His death occurred at the Emer-
gency Hospital about 7:45 o'clock last even
ing. five hours later. Aregood was employ
ed in the yard as brick burner and while
at work on one of the machines he turned
to speak to another workman. His sleeve
was caught by one of the cogwheeis. his
arm was torn from Its socket and his body
was cut and bruised He was hurried to
the hospital and the surgeons made an ef-
fori to save his life. but were unable TO sue
cee6. The deceased formerly lived in Phil
adafphia. Coroner hewitt investigated the
case and gave certificate of accidental
DEATH
Undertaken j. William Lee took charge
of the body this morning and removed ii to
the late home of the deceased, 613 Sd street.
The wife of the deceased lives In Philadel-
phia, but, the police were informed, had
been separated from him for several years.
Arrangements for the funeral have not yet
been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

In october 1858. Gen. Eaton was APP
pointed colonel of regiment of ''volun-
teers of African descent" Samuel Thomas
otbav nf1,cars r,sra tal,s,, rroy, tha o7tb
CO. 1,.,. 20 ~ a.. ZIG -.
oilio. iins "as one u inc ilrs' negro resr
ments ana. owing to the prejudice against
colored troops. 1t was intended as sort
contrabands protect plantations and wood
cutting operations to give the superintend-
ent of contrabands military rank and au-
without calling upon the army IT proved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
Regulating the Sponge Industry.

The Senate committee on foreign reia-
lions has authorized a favorable report
on Senator Tallaferro's bill to prohibit
aliens from taking sponges In waters OF the
United States. The bill Is designed to pre-
vent natives OF the West Indies and other
groups of islands OF the southeast coast
from frespassing on an industry that has
grown to be one OF the most important in
the state OF Florida. Mr. Taiiaferro adj
dressed the committee in support Of the
bill. pointing out that it was drafted on the
lines of laws prohibiting aliens from fish,
ing within waters OF the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

for the opening of the first school In Wash
ington in 1877. under the direction of Mrs.
Martha A. s. Garfield. There were then
eight schools for nurses in the United
States Now there are 502. with 1900
students.
But Gen. Eaton's book Is not devoted
to his educational work. He scarcely al
ludes to 1t except SO far as It concerned
the freedmen.
Relations With Grant.
His account of his first interview with
Gen. Grant is exceedingly interesting.
He went to headquarters sadly apprehen-
sive of FINDING an intemperate. incompe-
tent, brutal and vulgar soldier but, to his
establishment, he found a simple, unassum-
Ing man without any ostentation. living as
plainly as a private soldier MY eyes
were on the alert for signs Of dissipation
In his face" Chaplain Eaton says. but
there were no signs of that sort there
Everything about him betokened sobristy.
simplicity and moderation. and tho atmos-
phere surrounding him showed the dignity
and respect which his associate generals
ficers he'd fiied out Gen. Grant Ora 1s arose. -.
and In quiet but cordial way remarked:
You are the man who has all these darlxies
on hts shoulders" and pointing to the table
at which he was seated. said: "Sit up and
Gen. Eaton requested to be relieved from
the duty because he did not consider him
self qualified to meet the situation Gen.
Grant listened to his excuses with quiet.
6 na ssct shan Az s ahs. 9.
neal might have bad upon stone wall.
Grant did pot even reply to him, but OK
planned d length hts lal for re solution
e tas sss thn e. s w e e 3~
mand without waiting Tor instructions from
Washington or tho adoption OF policy by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08

Can / afford to wear your
shoesl"
I don't know what you value in
shoes. Be wise about shoes.
ARTHuR BrRr i4ii =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-08
Freedmen Organized as Troops.

act OF Congress under Gen. O. O. Howard
and Eaton was made his assistant.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-28
Negroes Two Thousand
Strong Threaten to Over
power the Police There
ALREADY CAUSED TROUBLE
WENT INTO CITY ON AN ExcUR.
SION TRAIN WHERE THEY
CAUSED TWO WHITE GIRLS TO
RIDE IN THE ENGINE.
Publishers Press1

York, Pa, June 27.-The negro ex.
cursionists from Baltimore who took
charge of Western Maryland pas
senger train and compelled two white
girls to ride in the locomotive, also
forcing the white men to leap from
the windows and afterwards shooting
at them threaten to bring 1000 ne
groes to York on Thursday next trip
overpower, the police and run the
city.
In spite of the protests of the white
population, the Western Maryland
has for several years run these excl4r-
sions weekly to this city during the
summer months, the local trolley
company furnishing the park. The or
gies of the negroes caused the police
to restrict them to the west end. The
negroes want the freedom of the city
to carouse in and further trouble is
expected when the next excursion
train reaches here. White women re
frequently insultd and park police.
man was nearly killed recently.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-28
Magnificent Depository Now
Being Installed at the
First National Bank.
METAL CAN'T BE PIERCED.
DOOR TO SAFE is so HEAVY
THAT HUMAN FORCE CANNOT
CLOSE IT-TAkES TWO MEN
TO OPEN 1T.

In a few days the finest safe this
side of Chicago will be finished. The
vault is in the First National Bank
and Is of chrome steel which is said
that no drill has yet been invented
which will pierce this metal. The
whole safe weighs over 100000 lbs,
the door alone weighs $4,000 lbs. and
the hinge that swings the door be
ing one piece of steel and weighs q
900 lbs. The safe is 13 feet by S1a feet
by 10 feet high, and will be lined on
the outside with copper-plate. The
door is so heavy that no human force
can close it and a double pressure
screwing force has to be used. The
combination is in the hands of two
men and each has to be present at
the opening of the doors.
The door has twenty four bolts of
21a inches thickness shooting in all
directions. On the inside of the portal
there are three timers" and any one
of which will open the vault if the
others should give out. In case that
all should be disabled then the vault
would have to be blown open. The
locker is set in such manner that the
watchman can pass around, above
and below it at any time.
The vault was installed by the
Mosler Safe Company.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-28
WOMEN ORGANIZE
To HELP FA|Rv|EW
They Will Unite Forces With
Men and Help in Civic I'M
provement Work.
THEY WANT PLAY GROUND
COMMITTEES WERE APPOINTED
AT MEETING LAST NIGHT-SO.
CIETY is TO MEET EVERY TWO
WEEKS.

The women of Fairview met last
night and accepted the invitation of
the members of the Fairview Civic
Improvement Association to join for.
ces with them In their wtrh.
Several committees were named
and the work will De given stlict at
tention by the fair sex
Those on the Ways and Means
committee are: Mrs. A. E. Ranks,
chairman, Mrs. Edgar Wilkins, and
Mrs. c. c.. Smith, entertainment com
mittee: Mrs. E. E. Towle, Mrs. B. c.
Wicket. and Mrs. H. l.. Sphinx. Mrs.
G. S. Meyers was appointed chair
man of the program committee and
the members of this will be appointed
by her.
1t is the intention of the ladies to
have speakers and lecturers Oh civic
Improvement and other forms OF nlu-
nicipal education. These lectures will
be held every two weeks.
At a recent meeting of the Fairview
Improvement Association the point
discussed was that OF having a play
ground for the children of that por-
ton of town and their efforts will
be in this direction.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-28
RICHMOND is BENEFITED
Railroad Commission Lowers Rate on
Shipments of Indiana Coal
Many Towns Affected.

Ft. Wayne manufacturers who re-
Gently appealed to the Indiana rail-
road commission in IN effort to get
lower rates on shipments of Indiana
coal, have succeeded. Freight rates
formerly were s1.10 a ton on coal
from Indiana fields to Ft. Wayne Un-
der agreement entered into by the
PENNSYLVANIA the rate is reduced to
90 and % cents a ton. Shipments to
FIT Wayne are to be made by way of
Indianapolis and Richmond and under
the schedule every town between
Richmond and Ft. Wayne will derive
the benefit of the 90 cent rate which
viii apply to coal from the Brazil dis
trict. The % cent rate applies to coal
from the Linton district and is to OBJ
tain from the first station north of
Richmond (Fountain City, to Fit.
Wayne.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-28
WILL BEGIN WORK
IN A FEW DAYS
Expert Construction Gang for
the Central Union is Now
in the City.
HAVE A BIG TASK AHEAD
TWENTY FIVE MILES OF CABLE
WILL BE STRUNG-oNE HUN
DRED MEN WILL BE EMPLOY
ED IN THE WORK.

E. L. Mitchell foreman of the Gen.
trail Union Telephone Construction
gang with headquarters at Indianapo-
lis has arrived here with force Of
men and in few days will begin ac-
tual work on reconstructing the lines
in this city Preliminary plans. en-
bracing the placing of pjoles and such
other details are now being made.
Next week Mr.. Mitchell with his men
will start tearing down old poles and
wires and putting up new ones.
The Central Union has not yet de-
cided what it will do about the Main
street conduit matter but this will
not necessarily delay the work in 9TH
er parts of the city which will be en-
tirely aerial About twenty five miles
of cable will be strung. When the
work gets in full swing one hundred
men viii be employed. 1t is thought
that the work cannot be completed
until well into the winter
Engineer Bangs from headquarters
of the company will be here, this
week to make arrangements with
Manager Hutton for letting the con-
tract for the company's new building
On North Tenth street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-28
MRS. MARY LARSH DEAD
THE END CAME SUDDENLY
Former Richmond Woman Succumbs
to a Severe Attack Of ApopIexy at
Anderson-Husband and Two Child
rem Survive-ReIatives Live Here.

Mrs. Mary E. Larsh died at Ander-
son yesterday afternoon at 1890
o'clock. Death was very sudden and
wholly unexpected. She was stricken
with apoplexy about IL o'clock and
though medical aid was summoned
quickly Mrs. Larsh was beyond as
sistance and died less than two hours
after being stricken. She was the
wife of John Larsh. For long period
Mr.. and Mrs. Larsh lived in Rich
mond and were widely known. Be-
sides the husband two children SER
vive, Everett aged 20 and Mabel, aged
II. Mrs. Minnie Posther, 800 South
Sth street this city is the mother of
Mrs. Larsh and Frank and Lewis
Posther also of this city are brothers.
The funeral will take place at Ander-
son Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-28
The Doctors Try to Examine
Harry ThaW and He Re-
fuses to Allow Them.
WIFE PAYS HIM A VISIT
TOUCHING SCENE WHEN THEY
NET IN THE ToMBS-6uRiAL
OF STANFORD WHITE TAKES
PLACE TODAY.
Publishers Press1

New York, June 27--The center of
interest in the case of Harry Kendall
Thaw. accused of the murder OF Stan.
ford White, the noted architect. will
be tomorrow the proceedings in the
dingy old coroners Office in the GRIM
inal court building, where Coroner
Peter Dooley will begin his inquiry in
to the crime. At about the same time
that this matter is on, the body of
Stanford White, Harry Thaw's. victim
will be buried in the churchyapd OF
the Old st. James Episcopal church,
at st. James, Long Island. 1t had been
planned to hold a church funeral in
this city and to bury White in the
family plot in Woodlawn cemetery,
but the family fearing recurrence
of the sensational incidents which
have followed each other steadily for
the past forty eight hours, decided to
hold the funeral at the out-of-the,way
place and to bury the dead architect
in the cemetery near his home.
Would not be Examined.
Harry Thaw spent most of the day
in his cell in murderers' row in the
Tombs Prison. He was permitted to
take the usual exercise, his counsel
called upon him several times. and
he was taken before commission en-
ployed by the district attorneys office,
which was to examine into his sanity.
He declines to answer the questions
of the doctors, however, and refused
to permit thell to hold a physical ex-
animation.
1t is understood tonight that the de-
fense has practically outlined it's
plan of action in the coming legal
battle. Temporary insanity, caused by
the knowledge being forced upon him
that Stanford White was planning to
break up his family relations and an
appeal to the SO called higher law is
to be the course taken by the de-
fense.
First isit to Husband.
Mrs. Thaw visited Mr.. Olcott's Of
fee shortly before noon and held a
short consultation with him.
A short time later she went to the
Tombs, where Mrs. Thaw. seeing her
husband for the first time since he
killed White threw her arms around
his neck. covered his face with kisses
and sobbed:
Harry! Harry! Harry" She
could say no more for several min
utes, while Young Thaw kept her
clasped in his arms closely End whis-
pered to her. Then she smiled weak
ly and said:
You're not looking very pert,
dear
with Thaw nearly an hour.