davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-27
$1.0Oc. s.,
CITY Or PENSACOLA
Improvement Bond.

CITY Or PENSACOLA
Improvement Bond
For value received the City of Pen
sacola. a municipal corporation of the
State of Florida. hereby Acknowledges
itself indebted and promises to pay to
bearer the sum of One Thousand Dol
lars $4,000 thirty 800 years after
date, with interest al the rate of four
and one-half per centum az per an
mum, payable semi-annually. July 1
and January 1, on presentation and
surrender of the annexed interest cou-
pons as they sevsraly become due.
both principal and interest being pay
able in Coli Coin of the United States
of America Of the present weight and
fneness, al the ONCE of The United
States Mortgage & Trust Company,
in the City and State of New York.
The City OF Pensacola hereby re-
serves the option, or privilege, of re-
deeming this bond at par and accrued
interest at any time after twenty 900
years from IT'S date.
This bond is issued by the City of
Pensacola lnier and in full compli.
ance with the Constitution and laws Of
the State of Florida, and ordinances
of said City, including among others
An Act Of the Legislature of the State
of Florida entitled AN Act TO Au-
thorize the City of Pensacola to Issue
Negotiable Bonds for Municipal Pur-
poses and Proviie for the Payment
Thereof approved May Y, 1905, and
ordinances and proceedings of sail city
duly had and adopted in accordance
with the Constitution and statutes OF
said State and Charter of said CITY.
the issuance of this bond and the or.
dinance authorizing the issuance of
this bonl having been duly approved
by the majority OF the votes cast ~
the voters Of said City. duly qualified
as prescribed by law 10 vote thereon
at an election duly anu legally called
and held Tor that purpose on August
%. 1905.
1t is hereby certified, reeited and de.
clared THAR all acts, conditions and
things required TO exist, happen and
be performed precedent to and in the
issuance Of this bond have existed
happened and been performed in due
time, form and manner as required bv
law and that this bond together with
all the other lndebts mess of said citv
does not exceed any limit prescribed
by the Constitution or statutes OF said
State or the Charter Of said CITY and
that The faith and credit of said CITY
and the entire taxable property in sail
City are hereby irrsvocably pledged
TO the punctusl payment Of the prin-
cipal and interest Of this bond.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF said CITY
Of Pensacola has caused this bond to
be signed bv its Mayor. CITY Conn
troller and Chairman of its Board OF
Bond Trustees and the corporate seal
Of said City 10. be hereto affixed. a.
tested by its CITY CLERK and the cou-
pons hereto attached to hear litho-
or engraved signatures of sail
Mayor. City Comptroller and Chair.
man Of Board of Bond Trustees and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-27
Chairman Board of Bon Tr1, g,

$500 .........--
City COmptrolIs-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-27

City ComptrolIer
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-08
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1905.


Buy Fourth of July suit of W. G.
Brust.
See our Little Girls summer hats.
w. g. Brust.
There will be another dance tonight
at Ferdinand.
j. V. Baker advanced his subscription
another year Monday.
Hubert Hattrup was in the city doing
business Tuesday from Keuterville.
Shakes and posts for sale by VIM.
Lipps. Apply at Westlake, Idaho.
Not a sassy word in barrel of it.
Kirkwood whiskey. Morrison & Leitch.
Another nice rain visited the prairie
Monday and soaked things up consider
ably.
Geo, M. Robertson this week sold his
16O-acre farm over on the Clearwater for
$500.
Call at Nau's harness shop, Ferdi-
nand, for first class harness supplies and
repairs.
@. @. McCarty, proprietor of the Kan.
iah stage line, was doing business here
Monday
Shoes! We are headquarters for the
only Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.'S. shoes.
W. G.. Brust.
Glenn Fret was in from Ferdinand
Tuesday and advanced his subscription
another year.
Get your Fourth of July suit at Gold
stones. An elegant line of high grade
clothing just in.
Father Oorley, of Nezperce, was in the
city Wednesday in company with F. G.
Nuxoll, Of Greencreek.
Nick Adehm was in town Wednesday
from Greencreek and advanced his sub
scription another year.
John Maugg and Joseph Schmidt,
representative business men of Reuter-
vile, were doing business in the city
Wednesday.
Rheubarb for sale by VIM. Lipps.
win deliver any place. Give in your
orders to me at Westlake, Idaho. Only
% lbs. for $1.OO.
Fred Mckinney came over from
Grangeville Saturday and has accepted
position as time keeper at the railroad
camp north of town.
The fruit and vegetable wagons are
beginning to put in an appearance these
days from the Lewiston country.
Lettuce have turnips and peas.
Albert NordicE this week fled a des-
ert claim on 45 acres of land south of
Kenterville. He expects to irrigate the
land from several large springs on it.
Several of our citizens went out to
Ferdinand Sunday to witness the ball
game. 1t is said some of them believed
too strongly in the Indian team and
came back shy.
A bouncing 11-pound daughter was
born Saturday, June End, to the wife OF
Carl Henderson in this city. All are
are reported doing nicely under Dr..
TRUTHS care.
Col. Allan Miller, state immigration
commissioner, was in the city Saturday
gathering statistics regarding the vari-
ious manufactures of this section. We
acknowledge pleasant call.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-08
The Very Best Remedy for Bowel
Trouble.

Mr.. M. F. Borroughs, an old and WE'LL
known resident of Button, Ind, says
81 regard Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as the very best
remedy for bowel trouble. make this
statement after having used the remedy
in my family for several years. I am
never without it," For sale by Briley.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-08
Interesting ITEMS
from in and around
Cottonwood.

Call on W. G. Brust for anything you
want.
A.v. McCarty, the stock man, was in
town Monday.
Buy your ice cream at VanDorn's
drug store. Sold in any quantity.
If you are looking for fresh candy you
will find it at VanDorn's drug store.
We carry Up-to-now candies-the best
made.
DR.. Turner made trip to Lewiston
the first Of the week to consult with DR..
Morris regarding the health of Mrs.
Jack Turner, wife of his brother.
Henderson & Noyes, the Grangeville
house movers and contractors, added
their names to the CHRONICLE list this
week. Read their card in this issue.
Clyde McGinitie moved his family in
to rooms at the st. Albert hotel late last
week and the house he vacated is now
being occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fetters.
Peter Helf returned last week from
south Idaho where he went recently to
look at the irrigated country. We un-
derstand he took up claim in the
Rupert country.
D. W. Foley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. E. Foley, came in late last week with
his wife and has taken up his residence
here. He will hold down a chair in his
fathers barber shop.
Carpenters Steiernage and Case, are
busily at work on Jos. Kaufmann's new
residence southwest OF town, which,
when completed, will be one of the fin
est farm homes in the county.
Anton Schmalzbauer, Louis Tanzer
and Mr.. SCHNEIDER passed through town
Tuesday enroute to their homes near
Ferdinand from south Idaho where they
went recently to look at the country.
FoUND.-A pair of chaps on road east
of Ferdinand. Owner call, prove prop
erty and pay charges.
Jos. SARBACHER,
Ferdinand, Ida.
Little Harold Simon caught hold of
the buggy wheel Sunday while out
riding and was thrown to the ground
and came up minus two front teeth.
He was pretty badly scared but not
hurt much.
DR.. Briley informs us that S. R. Lib
hey will soon commence the erection of
a new cottage just west of the one now
occubied BY Mr.. and Mrs. Curdy and as
soon as it is completed he will occupy it
with his family,
Chief Engineer Darling and Division
Engineer Crosswel, of the Northern
Pacific, arrived in the city Saturday
evening from Sites enroute over the
survey of the prairie line and left Sun
day morning for Culdesac.
VIM. Filbert, an old time resident OF
central Idaho, came in late last week
from Lewiston. Mr.. Hilbert claims the
honor of having been passenger on the
first and only steamboat to run up the
Clearwater to Kamiah, many years ago.
A. j. Robinsony of Parma, Idaho, ar
rived in the city late last week, accom-
panied by his wife, and this week pur-
chased the drug store from DIR. Briley.
Mr.. Robinson has been engaged in the
drug business for a number of years and
intends to increase his stock materially
and handle everything usually carried
in an up to date drug store. DR.. Briley
will not leave us but will turn his entire
attention to his large practice. We are
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-08

Goldstone has just received the finest
line of dry goods and summer dress
goods ever seen in Cottonwood. Don't
fail to see them before purchasing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-08

Look over Goldstone's new line of
shoes. He has the best ever shown
here and complete stock OF all the
latest makes and styles.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
DEFENDANTS "WAs" PARTIAL
SO Declares coIored Candidate for Ad-
n,ission to the Georoia Bar.

SO Declares coIored Candidate for Ad-
mission to the Georgia Bar.
J Alec King, Joseph R. Lamar and
J. A. Cronk, three prominent Georgia
lawyers, composing the state board OF
examiners, were Monday made defend
ants in an action brought in the su-
perior court at Atlanta by ]. E. Sis
trunk, negro, who failed in a recent
examination for admission to the bar.
sistrunk prays that the board be
compelled to turn over the examina-
ton papers and his answers to them
to Judge Pendleton of the superior
court fer review.
Sistrunk alleges that the defend
ants, to use his cwn grammatical ex-
preston, "was PARTIAL refusing to
admit him to the bar because he was
a black man. He AYERS that the ex-
animation papers "was" properly seal
cd and delivered to the judge. He says
that the defendants "does" him great
injury in not recommending him for
a license to practice.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
A CONFERENCE Is REFUSED.

United Typothetae Won't Listen to
International Typographical Union.
The United Typothetae of America,
in session at Buffalo, N. Y, has fatty
declined to confer with officials Of
the International Typographical Union
in regard to the strike inaugurated
nearly a year ago FOR an elght-nour
day and the closed shop.
President Ellis. of the Typothetae
received letter signed by James
NJ. Lynch, president, and J. WI Hays
vice president, representing the e1'
ecutive council of the international
Typographical Union, stating that
they were ready for a conference with
= view to adjusting the differences
that now exist
Failing in obtaining this confer
ence." the letter read, "the temper
of the members of the Typographical
Union will demand a continuance OF
the present struggle"
After this letter had been read 70
the convention of the Typothetae' the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
"Resolved, by the Typothetae OF
America, in convention assembled
That they have no wish to confes
with representative of the 1nterna'
tional Typographical Union, and that
Mr. Lynch and MIR. Hays be so IN
formed"
The convention adopted a resolu-
tion approving the technical school,
work Ct the last year and commend
inf the proposition to establish an
eastern, central and a western scnool
in addition to those already in exist
ence.
The following officers were elected
bv acclamation: President, George RI.
Ellis, Boston; vice president, William
D. Greene, New York; treasurer
Thomas e. Donrelly, Chicago. F. /.
Ellis of Dallas, w. o. Foote OF Al
lanta and Frank C. Nunemacner OF
Louisville were chosen members o1
tho executive committee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
NEGRO PLANS DISAPPROVED.
Projects for jamestown Exposition
Turned Down by Government.

Projects for jamestown Exposition
Turned Down by Government.
Unfavorable consideration has been
given by Secretary J. H. Edwards Of
the government board for the James
town exposition to several projects
submitted by a committee from the
negro development company organiz-
ed in connection with the exposition.
The committee, which was headed
by Giles B. Jackson, negro lawyer
of Richmond, Va, outlined plans for
the expenditure Of the appropriation
of 100000 made in the closing days
Of the session of congress for an ex-
nibit of negro development on the
American continent The committee
asked that none but members Of their
race should participate in the design
and construction of the building,
which is to be erected for the ex-
hibit at a cost of $4,000. In this
way a special chance would be given
to show what negro architects, ma
sons and bricklayers could do, they
thought. The ruling on their proposal
was that the government intends to
make no discrimination Of any IT
the work done out Of it's appropria-
ton. The committee also proposed
that $1,000 should be expended toc
bringing a native village from the
heart of Africa to serve as con-
trast to the state reached by the race
in this country. Another portion of the
appropriation amounting to $4,000, 1t
was suggested, should be used TO;
charts and text books for negro
schools. For the position Of disburs-
ing agent of the fund, the committee
urged the candidacy Of r. T. Hill,
negro cashier of the True Reform
bank of Richmond The government
board found these projects unaccept-
able.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
SEAB0ARD HORROR
Fast Passenger and Freight
in FrightfuI Crash.
OVER SCORE ARE DEAD
Report Gives List Of Killed As TWen-
ty-Nine and Inj njured Twenty-Five.
Majority Of Victims Were
CoIored Passengers.

Twenty-Five persons were killed and
twenty-five injured in a head-on cox
lision between a seaboard Air Line
passenger train and an extra freight
train one mile from Hamlet, N. c., SAT
urday night. Nearly all those killed
were colored passengers.
The known dead are: Engineer F.
B. Lewis, Of the passenger train;
Fireman Tom Hill, colored, Of the pas
senger train; negro fireman, name
unknown, Of the freight; H. 8. Byrd,
baggage master. Probably twenty
five others unidentified.
Railroad men, citizens and the pas
sengers who escaped injury began
working heroically to recover the dead
and injured imprisoned in the wreck
age.
Both the second and first-class
coaches were overturned, and it IS
feared that the death list will be sadly
augmented before the work Of the
rescuers is completed.
The blame for the wreck has not
been placed. The passenger train, it
is said, had no orders to meet the
freight, and it is the presumption that
the freight overlooked its orders. One
report ascribes the cause of the wreck
to have been lap order, stating that
the passenger train had orders to meet
the freight at Hamlet, while the
freight's orders were to meet the pas
senger train at Rockingham.
The persons injured in the wreck
were sent to Charlotte on a special
train. There are five white and eigh-
teen colored, and these were dis
tributed among the Charlotte hospt-
tails.
A dispatch received at the Seaboard
Air Line general Offices stated
that 10 bodies and % injured per-
sons had been taken from the wreck.
The first news of the disaster that
reached the headquarters Of the road
was a brief message about midnight
reporting that a wreck had occurred
on the Seaboard at Hamlet and that
ND to the time of the filing Of the
report the dead extrlcated from tho
wreck numbered 19, and the injured
as then known reached %. Train No.
"a is a through train, north bound
from Florida to New York, passing
through Hamlet, which is junction
Joint
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
SLAIN BY FILIP|NOS.
Rebellious PuIajanes Make Attack on
American Troops, Killing Nine
teen and Capturing Their Arms.

A Manila special says: A detach-
ment of constabulary, Lieutenant VII
liams commanding, encountered
band of 900 Pulajanes, near Burauen,
on the island Of Leyte, Sunday morn
ing. Lieutenant Worwick, twelve pri-
Yates and Civilian Scout Mcbride
were killed. Five Of the constabulary
were killed June 10.
The constabulary was driven back
in the Sunday engagement. The Pula-
james secured fourteen rifles and two
revolvers. The bodies of Worwick,
Mcbride and ten privates were recov-
cred. Reinforcements Of constabulary
have been sent from tie nearest sta
ton.
Major Neville reports that there are
from 400 to 1000 Pulajanes In the
field.
Burauen, in the island Of Leyte, was
also the scene of hard fight, be-
tween insurrectionists and the police
and constabulary on June 10. Under
the leadership of Caesario Pastor,
band Of insurrectionists attacked the
police in the town, and killed five
o. them. Five other policemen were
also seriously injured in the fight, and
the rebels managed to obtain the rec
ords of the town, which they burned
in the street. Caesario Pastor was
killed in the fight, and number OF
other revolutionists met death, but
their comrades carried the bodies
away to prevent the policemen and
constabulary from learning how many
natives were killed. At that time
Pastor was known to have 900 natives
in his party. Lieutenant Johnson and
a detachment of the constabulary pur-
sued the marauders, but did not catch
them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
PEACE TREATY is SIGNED.
Representatives of Warning Central
American Republics Reach Agree
ment on Board Cruiser.

A special from San Jose, Guatemala,
says: A treaty of peace between Qua
temala, Salvador and Honduras was
signed Friday on board the United
States cruiser Marplehead On the
high seas.
Guatemala was represented by Juan
Barrios, minister for foreign affairs,
Jose Pinto, chief justice Of the SUI
preme court, and Manuel Cabrall, as
sistant justice of the supreme court.
The conference agreed upon terms
on which the grievances of the two
countries are to be settled at another
conference to be held in the near
future.
The peace commissioners of Qua
temala were landed at San Jose Fri
day night. The commissioners OF Sal
vador and Honduras were landed at
Acajutia early Saturday morning. The
members of the American legations
landed at the respective points where
they were accredited.
There was a strenuous discussion,
and some difficulty in reaching &C
ceptable conditions. The Mexican min
lister, Senor Gamboa, was active IN
assisting in bringing about an argee-
ment.
The peace commissioners adopted
resolutions thanking the presidents OF
the United States and Mexico, respec-
lively for their intervention.
Guatemala's territory is now free
of invaders. The family OF General
Regalado, commander Of the Saliva
doran forces, who was killed during
an engagement at Jicaro, July IL, nave
asked for his body.
The state department at Washlns-
ion was advised Of the signing OF
the treaty of peace by the represen-
tatiyes Of the belligerent republics
aboard the Marblehead. A cablegram
was received Friday night from Mr.
Merry, the American minister to Sal
yador, Costa Rica and Nicaragua, an
nouncing that treaty of peace had
been signed on board the American
warship. In his message Mr.. Merry
referred to a joint message sent oy
himself and Mr.. Combs, the American
minister to Guatemala and Honduras,
which message had not reached the
state department.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
FOR HUTcHERING FAMILY.

Four Negroes in North Carolina VIII
Be Tried at Special Term Of Court
It is stated in Charlotte, n. C.' Inae
sufficient evidence has been gathered
TO convict Nease Gillespie, his sons'
Henry and John, and Jack Dillingham;
all colored, Of killing Isaac Lyeriy,
his wife and two children at Barber
Junction A special term of Rowan
superior court will meet August g.,
when the four negroes named Will
he taken from Charlotte to SALISBURY
for trial. None of the negroes nave
uttered a word of confession.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
D0UMA IS DEFIANT
OutIawed Russ Parliament
Re-Assembles in Finland.
APPEAL FOR REVOLUTION
Gathering Was Broken UP by Author
tiles, But Not Before Adopting
Proclamation Defying Car and
Calling for an Uprising.

A st. Petersburg special says: The
result of the Russian governments
action in ordering the dissolution Of
parliament has apparently restored all
the conditions of repression, wholesale
arrests and reliance on a display Of
military force that obtained before
the people had their brief taste Of
representative government. In st.
Petersburg itself there was little sur
face indication Monday Of trouble
in the face of the strong force Of
troops, but there were many arrests.
The most important development Of
Monday took place at Viborg, Fin
land, where the members of parlia-
ment had fed to continue their ses-.
sions formally dissolved at St. Peters
burg.
The members had been frantically
at work on their manifesto to the peo-
pie, anticipating the possible arrival
of troops when the assemblage was
informed that the governor general Of
Finland had ordes ed the governor OF
Viborg TO close the meetings Of the
members of parliament, using military
force if necessary. The governor gem
eral added that such meeting could
not be held in Finland. Previously dur
in the session the radicals had sup
ported the group Of toll who urged
that the members of parliament should
place themselves at the head Of a
revolution. At the last the constitu-.
tional democrats joined the radicals
and the douma adopted hastily pre-.
pared proclamation protesting against
the dissolution Of parliament.
Calls for Virtual Rebellion. s1
Although Viborg is in state Of
siege and the government ordered
guns turned upon the members Of the
dissolved parliament, that body, be-
fore finally adjourning, adopted proc
lamation to the people, appealing to-
them not to pay taxes, not to re-:
cruit the army, or recognize the gov
ernment loan; virtually calling upon
the masses to rise in rebellion against
the illegal dissolving Of parlia-s
ment." The people of Russia were
appealed to to "seize the liberty de-
MED them by the government"
Copies Of the appeal to the, people
are in the hands of all st. Peters
burg newspapers, but it will scarcely
be printed for the reason that a. de-.
tachment of police is posted at the
doors of every newspaper printing Of
flee in the city with orders not TO-
permit any papers to leave the build
ing until authorized by the censor.
The authorities hope by equally zig
orous measures to prevent the publ
cation of the appeal In other cities
and in the meantime to nullify the:
fears Of the people as to the possible
effect of the appeal.
Rioting and wild disorders have
been reported from Odessa, Khar-
kotf, Kislovdsk and Saratof. Thou
sands of arrests have taken place.
and the work Of massing troops at im-s
portant centers is being carried on
with redoubled yigor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
CHILDREN DIE IN FLAMES.

Cut of from Escape While Asleep
in Burning Home.
Two children Of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Wimbish of Savannah lost their
lives in a fire which destroyed the
home Of their grandfather, MIR. W. G..
Jordan, at Fort Valley, Wednesday
night.
All the inmates of the house were
asleep and before the fire was dis
covered it had made such headway
that it was impossible to get into
the bed room where the two children
were sleeping.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
LABOR HOSTS ENTER ARENA.
"campaign Program" Issued BY OH
GERS of American Federation.

"Campalgn Program ISsueo oy VIII
GERS of American Federation.
The executive council Of the Amer1-
can Federation CT Labor, Sunday,
made good its declaration OF several
months ago to enter the field OF poll
tics in the interest Of the trade union
movement and to exhort all members
and friends of organized labor to work
for the election to political Offices OF
men known to be favorable to Ia
boris cause. From the headquarters
Of the federation at washington the
council has issued its Campaign pro-
gram" addressed Ito all organized Ia
Dor and friends in the United
States"