davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06

BCre ctne ill0ircfte l%lnpabrheit. Srrl.
smiths 2lntrug mltr0c nit II gcgcll
6 Stintmcn nb9cluielen; ober altdJ
Srn. 0cnnis'- Nntrng Die @ei6Gitaz
rcgeln SIT ill9penoiren mo Den 9e-
i6lllB iofort sum 5pciteu Wtolc 81
perleien, ging %perlorcn; cin 3pei-
oritteIs Gotllm Der nntucien0cn %
WitglieOer mar ~erforOerlib - t7H,
uno nltr II Itintnlten fiir @rn. Cen
mis- Glntrag. Ger 8eidlltB miro in
6olge Ociicn crit nGditeu MontoJ
5ltr erIten Seilrng fontmcn.
3uriid ans Gomitc.
Scr erite 3lpeig poilirtc cnogiiltiJ
bic &crpronruug, luel6e Ocm Stoot-
Sl1genieltr fitr 4floltcrltn8anr6citcn
i'm granObiitrift $4,000 olt5 Dem
9ral,ooiitriftafon0 perlpiuiQt, nit -
aegen . Stinmlen 500 Damn 0u9 30
INN in @ieocrcrmGgung un0 perrpieS
Die Geror0mlna on 0oS GomitC fiir
Scrfcbrsmc9c. &r. ScinbcmOu iiihrtc
oieieS bcrbei. Gr iugtc, oIa CT 0ca2n
Die &crorOmmg ltinnltc, e5 miiroe
fortgcfobren, Sunnte olti Sm1mc
aus Dem @rono0iitrift9lonO 81 3ies
fen, ltl1o Ser Stootrotb ioLtc mcni0,
ite1ls miiicn, lpofiir 0as @clN ncrrpcn.
oct miir0c, mas in 0ieicm Touc uidt
Der Soil ST. iein ideinc. Sr. Spr0icr
GllBerte iiG in 6bnlid)cr @ciic. Spa,
fer itcatc Sr. lllrih Sen Nntroa, oo3
&otltm in gSicocrerlp0gung ST. sic
ben.
Nod feline Gonfc"cn5.
&inii6tlid Der Bruce = Gcnoolls
Omnibus g Observation-Disclosures Ser.
llltl,g fonb 0eItcrn nod feline Comic,
rert5 ltott. Gle Nngelcgcnbcit gcoicb
liiHt meitcr ais 5rr Grncnmmtg oca
Gomite'S; ooiicl6c heitcbt oll9 Den
SS. Subert, Sromn mo Gellep pom
5ruciten unO Smith, GopiS WnO III
rid bonn critcn 3mcige.
Nufgei6 obcu.
9iC &croronuttg OC& &rl1. @nt. g.
Smith pom eritcn 3lucige, luelbe i'm
3rpeiten 3meige sur oritten 2ciun0
porlog, mur6e alli Nntrog Oe9 %rr.
@llbcrt bis sur n0dltcn Sitrng 5ll.
riidgeleat, oo CT crit 0cuiiie Sniors
mationcn 81 erlongcu Diinl6t.
q ufi6luB BON Der 9 6 b G.
T DC perl
Nuf Nntrog Dcs Srn. &eQcp noDm
Ger 5ncitc 3meig cilren Subititltt @e-
idlltb fiir Sen @eid)lltB OeS crltcn
3lpcigcS an, BON ser S6ul6eborbc
9(llffI0ruu0 perIongcno iibcr Die Wte-
thooc unb HcgcllL inter meldcn lie
Sic 8ebGlter gcluiiier 2cbrcrinnen
pon $504 oui 5000 crb0bt bat, mo
Die onpcrcr 2ehrerinnen in ~bcrielber
&lolic nidt. %80hrcno Der 8ei6lu8
ocs erIter 3meigCa sic Numeu Der
2ebrerinnel pcrlol19t, lpeldle bic 50.
l%drcrDobung erhielten. lln0 0ericni.
Gen, Sic leer o%usDin0en, perlol,gt Scr
Su6ititllt 3. 9ei6lrb ocS Srr. &cleD
rltr Die 3abl Der 2eJrcrinnen in bel.
Den Soac1, Ger critic 3ueig %itinntc
Dem Subititut 5u.
ngenpm1 III Cn.
Tm 5meitcn &otbS5mcige mlrr6cn
Gic folgen0en Nprlagen III oritter Sc
lung onaenonmen:
Mcbrcre &erorbmmgen fir ser
9urh6rnd obcr Dos Shlieben bon
StroBen mo 9lQcpsS5 gu luiocrruien.
neil percn Gurdfiibrufg Die StoDt
III groBc llnfoitcn itiir5cn miiroc (ou-
gellommerD;
@onomoliS NQcp, 5piidcn g8eit-
bis @amburgitrobe, SlipcrItrnbe 81
rcnnen;
3o5 llebcriiiacn Don &orrcn un0
@oQen nit Niiit, 10 oob CT ottf Oit
StroBc obfd0t, nit 81 bis $40 itro'-
bar 81 modem;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
@cltcru Warulono 0iienbohn.

3ige p~erIaicu SiGe1t-e Citation pie toIot:
Sdglid,.
4.30 mtorlets - Ghnen8lla. SnaerStoipr, u.
& &,sOdbu rlo GIsHenpmnnen SoHntag gan,
cod NIB 96umbere6agg.
ESQ 9{u6n1, - NffOut. 1Gb llntottsgrtbge.
SdgtidI, ancncrumlmcn Sonttng.
ZOO Woracus- -2lorf mo @cttOsbnrp WFfom.
8 10 0RurncnS -pGnerstninn NM Shippeusbure
accommodation tGnrlursgSdgGnu).
0.45 Wiorgens-giionl. nap Ueii0sbitrg uno
2otf.
1918 &orm.-gtriom. mad llnior- Nrioge.
$50 gtddbnt. NTtoin. nadb @lbnppn. Dorf utio
q. Il s. 3iu.
+4.55 Gudm. -9rpreb mad @lbnbou. Suacrs.
iouh, Ionic 5reocrid. @muitSburg, Gbtp,
pcnshura tRarlnrs gSagapu).
5.36)iu6m-D0rf SrprcB.
6.tb E5euos-gtffon. nddD tluionsVrlSee.
tt.25 N6enhs-guIptn. rnd1 llniOnsBriSae.
Gur S1rutngS.
0.30 DEMONSTRATION. nub uitorisGrioae iint
&anpber.
10. 80 @bcnhs- 9tfIorr. ndh llnionsVrioae.
QdIt Mot an Der 4senrd sSlpe. Station an.
u. 0iUbrrtiun, Observation-Disclosures
=. VI. Sulutii, @ererai,R u iinaier'g sert
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
WcrdantS' C WincrS' SranSpor-
tatiun Gompnnr.
Han,pier.9 lnis

~FHfT :
Sad 8clton NIB Dem Siielt: ieheR Iontug,
Steliing, Gorllfritdg uno Gantiiaa, gl0enos
@ llbr.
9taT Rrobioerce ltuo Dem Often: ieoen Gpnns
tao, WItttiuoD lliln Jrettdg, NbeuoS' 6 lbr.
Ntob 9leppOrts9tCiuS rno Hurinif: tdglih I'M
6 tlbr N5cHos
Sraht miro tdaTt6 biz 3 lt6r glbenbs fir OIL
benz Suge G5idbreuot 9aupfer aHaclumHcii,
Na6 SNudnuG1 ltflo oen SiIhctt; iebeu Giens
it1p, Nornerilag nm @Gu1itug, 4bcnbS 0 ll1r.
Uo'innet ilro Fropioete 0nmpier ia6ren bon
Der gSerlie dnI 6uBe mes qcngsSuds 40, Gus
bt1llab Snnlr!er b0t Der gSerfte an 5uGc oer
8sitr Sails AOeule.
Is. %, Giatu8Gam, Nnent,
'3' r gong s9ui.
~. g. Euruet, @.g, 9lgrni.
u. 9. Strb1iis, @en, ,0ian.
Satpibiirenu - Ga6uiaGGe esrman unb
2~iD0t.Strahe. Ut3T&5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
AZ ST.. Ghlips
WS drS!itcs
49, Snaitnt.
Wr. 1891, OF Yratt SiraBe.
ep.dtafiaes fur aebstms Sraatseites pon U,dp.
ueru nnb Srauen.

Nir beilsu iramp'aOer6rane obu. fdtr erBf
tdfte Operation. Stcifturei,. Tiutoergiituitg u;,o
sbpbiIis In allen etuoten, BcrIuit her Nonu'
Bartlett uno iieu 5uge5caeHc aranfbe:.eu. Cine
raf1e, baretnSe SeiIung tuiro sornnt.u. Iins
fere uefte @mrIeblurG beitebt oartr, SuB riDi
Gin Gent Dor ~ericIaier Sei,sna Al bs5ablert liz.
gS !oItet Gle gi6is. In unfetem Gase'm oor'
Sutprede en- unb eine priooie @oriultation nit
uns " bcben. Son 10 uur gosmiItaes bs 10
ubr abenbs %ss5f'Het. sbrcibi. penn Sbr Mot
tomm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
Baltimore Sampf = Eadct So.
tMlts nno Snutr.Giiat @0t.4inIs.l

Gle SeI, SluultWAVpII utIolotVHo.
Iampfcr ,8IrgIuin" (Eeu), ,,aldbama,"
ntBccrpin," ,I5rnnsiee." D
Sampler iaDren tGGIit, SoHltags nlsacnotl'
men, bon ben ~1ai- Sine "Fiers, Nr. 1913,
9iabtsGtrobe. $50 Nbenos, oire!t mao 0Io
Roint Comfort, gtpyiclf, Portsmouth ulto a1eE
BuHftcn ocS Giiocis. @crbtnbult9 IN Glib
4nint Comfort init e. & 8. Nifenbabu." giatt
Ni2mo:o. &erbinoIng III portsmouth mil BEN
eeabonro. Ely eire" t9IiSsn BUG non Boris,
init Der pgtlnutic Goafi 2ine," girriolt un6
6aroNnu, &oriot ltltb iiiolth, gtoricIf mo
iueflN itno sSIo 9omirior Cine" mad 9{eius
bern. tSaIDIn9lon, re, 8itnonb, "a lio
Ncp sg1uri.
WIa6l6citen nnh euroYhiihem Glarc. 2iru.
ttbic aniiitcn5imner. elcitrtfhe NcleudltitIl,
@arnpfDei5un9, Goier trei. 8efcrUirte Nalltel.
simmer IN ben NtGets4httdlr Der ,H1n Cine. :"
yir. i07. SitsNLlttmorezSirGBc SIT. 506 it16
b1s. GiRDt1traije. g. ". g.. Office, Sio6iis@de
baltimore Iiro Gn!pert . Girubc. Continental
Crnft 9tlIning nno NIbuugb's, Er. 100, gIotb'
Gbar!cSitrube.
9ubn u. Sherpuob. Il. gtppn,
Bic lrdf. II. Sen. sWiuHnger. cu.sBGi.s gtoent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
Baltimore .SGio Sa6u.

GrprcR. 3Rae nScbc, Siunne 8ur Gtutoc" unb
QS0i6inefon. &iiidiGbrt in gteiber SSetie bon
9Saibinpluit.
,9lunnl 9iuc".Sase rad S9ilaoeIpbia uuS gtctu'
2lurl.
Hnrmarbcnbe 9aae nn6 Gittsbnrg. GIeoeIarb.
Cincinnati, ct. qouts uuo CHICAGO.
Information iihcr N[bfubrt uno glnflnft uler
Siige, @elCGutN bon Bldbeu in Sblni' nm
Edrlor 9SoRNoIte, 9iatcl fit Ntueie etc. iptro
prnEtpt eelieleri iiher t.gt a.al5s
has Selcpbuit
bon alien ben tuIncnbcn 9iUetsRircnnr:
GburlcS uto GnrdtoAd, =. 4 Y. gSOIfe 1870
ODER Gto. Goltrttatb 1907.
MT. Jiu0ul g'nbnDpL 6. & y. mt. %crnon 3t2a.
Gamncls gububot SHIorrtutiots sNfredli 9. &
y. SoniD 1870 noer DO. 0olrtldnb 1920.
GSCbrlA)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
MarOlosS & gcnnipluanin ~. y.

gaze b~etIaifen Tprth'stbe.' II. OuisStt. .Station:
7.H0 Sorm. nab Dorf tdgitd, aus9enuuImeu
ECan.ugs.
$50 gorm. n1Cb Teltd rur Gonntags.
$50 Bottil. nab Heldtr tigIin, ni5ge1ouinier
GoitittagS.
1926 glactiu. nn9 Uort tdglla. dusGenOmnen
@Dtniugs.
4.05 9idbnl. nab ScItd Hir Gonniaqs.
4.20 y!aStil. nd6 Delta tiglib, dusacuou,neN
GoHutaQS.
SOC g6eios nab gcIair idgIib, alseeuom.
men SUnniagS
100 gtbcnoS nan Nelatr MIR Gonntuas.
il.Ab M0enbs nan HeIair Wttiipobs nIb Gam.
ftaaS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-06
GDciapcafe Gampfcr.Gumpasnie.

~
G,cgunte @affdgiCr , Sampler .gtianfta" uuS
.GtlnHta" pa1
Sf6 Eoint Comfort tuD y~lurfplf, ia.
Sampler ~oerIdfiel baltimore tdpli6 (ausle,
rolrltltci GoltntdNc) ll $50 Mbcnos uno rours
men In Oh EOlnt Gonfcrt i'm G tlbr Wurgcns
un0 In yioriull mn 7,t5 WOrGer5 an, n~niblie.
bend at Die @iicnb1bniipc nab oaeJ EltnfteB
tcs Sil6ens uno SiiopefietS.
WOrt.9,iuer.4inis.
@leGlnte Tafagier Sanpier g. b~drlotte" uno
.NulitmCre"
unf spsitsloiut ufo 6id1nluno, "a.
Sanpler O~erIaifcn Baltimore Sienftng. Dom
fetttdg MO Ednitng INT o tbr Ra6iniiiugs
mo iortmen in g9cit 4ioinf nm $50 uto Ii
JibUouo UNI 9.25 Dtotaeds uu.
Tmlpfcr leGcs In C.OuceiiersGo;nt, Clan.
NanE uHb 9lunion5'5 gSerfte In 6eioen Hitinrl,
gen (bei uiiuitigem gSettcr) an.
1ampitr n~etfafcn Baltimore Uum Risr Gr. IS
uio 10, Sinttitrlieu '9Ncrtie.
SUtdsNtiete nan alien Ntnitct f6uneH &c.
fihert. @epdd uUiaeaebeu mo 0niiitetBimmer
i'm NorauS ~rcietpitt luerocn In Ben biefilen
Vifct Nitredur: Gr. il9, Eit's'altimure. etfase.
u. ". al,6iun, gGe1t, 9iT. t27, Sit.galtincre.
Stra6c. uoer ben SGitot Eireaur: 9ir. $50,
9inht' Straae. Baltimore, Wo.
heubrn Softer, u. Z. Ghtcnt,
Bcut sSCi1NftSti6rcr. Seus Edtidoierssi aent.
Z. $, Ne1annei. SfiS.Gen 9aif. .aeent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
SPO r. S.

The western teams finished W
their first invasion of the eastern end
OF the Southern league circuit yes
terday. The trip was not profitable
one for the westerners, but the rec
ord made by Shreveport is not bad
The team entered the east in first
position and returns home still at the
toy Of the ladder. The Pirates played
fourteen games in the west and won
six and lost eight. not so worse when
it is known that the leaders played
without either of their regular caCc.l-
ers and had an outfeldar playing
shot stop, in place of Bryne, who
went behind the bat to relieve Fritz
and Grafius, sick men.
To-day the western teams are on
their own diamonds and will enter
tain the eastern contingent. Atlanta
will play in Shreveport, Montgomery
l.. New Orleans and Nashville III
Memphis. Birmingham will open up
in Little Rock Monday, no Sunday
baseball being allowed in the state
that will soon send JEFF Davis to the
United States senate.
Chicago continues the onward
march in the National league and
Boston in the same league, after los
ing twenty games finally annexed a
victory. st. Louis was the victim.
New York in the American league is
still the boy with the grapes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
ANIMALS AND DEATH.
The Difference Between Wild Beasts
and Domestic Species.


and Domestic Species.
Animals realize iHtuitively wher
death is near. Most animals, ex-
cePting pet animals, who are assured
of what one might call a Christian
burial in the back yard, have prompt
extinction and no flowers to look
forward to, for haven't they often
come across the bones of their once
loved mates slowly whitening under
the blue of heaven?
Savage beasts actually prepare
for death with a fine composure un-
Swallowed by any possibility of sub
sequent will contests" So called
domestic animals, while not showing
the fear characteristic of their mas
tiers, become strangely clinging and
dependent and seem to dread sep
aration from the human beings to
whom they are attached.
1t is natural for most wild ami
mails to die in combat with an enc
my, and while the combat lasts
there is hope Of escape.
When a number of elephants are
shipped a strong structure is erected
on deck, and there they are stabbed,
chained by the feet. In an emergen-
CIV they could easily walk away with
their chains and the deck flooring,
throwing the stable aside if it offer
ed any impediment to their progress,
as was shown in the case of the sink
ing of the ship Agra some years
since. The Agra was swinging at
anchor off Ceylon preparatory to
her journey to America when she
sprung leak and quickly sank. The
elephants set up a call, but there
was no despair in the noise that fol-
lowed. 1t was the businesslike
sound of crashing timber, and be-
fore the Agra had reached bottom a
herd of elephants were swimming
to Ceylon.
NJ. Jules Gerard, a great French
student of animals, tells of a lion
which, having fallen into a great
ditch that had been dug for him, re-
signed himself after several inef-
fectual efforts to escape. He heard
the cries of delight of the men who
saw him trapped. He understood
that he WAS lOSt-that he was about
to die an ignominious and defense
less death.
But it was his way to receive the
injuries that were to come to him
without sound of protest. After
taking dozen bullets without NOV
ing he lifted his fine head with a
majestic movement to cast look of
seorn on the Arabs who were aim
ing at him their final shots. Then
he lay down resigned to death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
Art Above Natures

Art is one of the greatest phenomena
Of our world. 1t is one of the most
serious Of things. Nature has no art
Nature lis grOtesque and weird, but
art is ours; it is human. Art means
anything. 4 system Of philosophy is
as much art as beauty in sculpture and
rhythm and cadence in poetry. There
Is the art Of living, the art Of meeting
people. No bird gives real music. The
finest nightingale sends out only weird
tones, but it isn't music. The only mu-
steal sound in nature is the sound Of
water dripping from a rock. Art is
hyPernature, antinature. 1t is neither
Imitation nor rivalry, but something
we give to nature.-Dr. Emil Reich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
BOND word. BeEinning WIN n.

Most persons aspirate the initial let
ter Of humble" nowadays and write
"a humble" just as they write "a hum
bug" or "a humming bird" But there
are very many who would not natural
" sound an in humble" or in
herb" hospital" homage" or even
~humor." Before the nineteenth cen
fury nobody did. though it is clear that
the asplrate had become regular by
David COpperield's" time, from the
fact that Dickens harps on Uriah
Heaps tumble" The insistence on
the b is comparatively modern; me-
diaeval men not only said 'abit' for
habit" but wrote it so and the Bible
has ian Hebrew"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

At last the Mobile Bowling Associa-
ton is incorporated with a capital
stock Of $3.50, two-th4Tds paid in. The
officers are: P. H. Hamel, president;
E. w. Gass. vioe-president; Fred
Gratz, secretary; James G. Holcomb,
treasurer; with the following Karl
Siebert, Joseph Friedhoff, Fred Karl,
L. WI Bentz and Fred Pillett forming
the board of directors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10


Canara, It'll. ship, 1895, Repet.s, &c
nOa, to Master
Harvest Queen, Brit ship, Forsyth
Rio Janiero to order.
NOrjs0ernnen, Nor ship, l635
Iraksea, la Guayra to W. S. Keyser
& Co.
Banks,
Antigua. Nor bk I34S. Ferguson.
New Orleans to A. Zelius.
DegregOri Clio Botto, Ital blk, 1894
Genoa, to Rossasco Bros.
King Malcolm. 1t blk Gun, 1898, &C.
I.Oa to Huges & Co.
Luisa, ItaL Blk. 1891, Montana from
NOllOth to master.
Lake Erie, It'll. blk, 92S. Ehgan. Bias.
som to Master.
MonrOvia, Nor blk, 1449. Aase. Ham
burg to order.
Port SonOclan, Uruguay blk. 1l12,
Ferries, Mentevideo to German Ameri.
can Lbr. Co.
Precursors, Ital blk, Schiafino, 1903.
Genoa to Rosasco Bros.
Spero, Nor. blk, 623, Bostig, Las
Palmas.
Sterling, Nor blk, Ellepsen, Lablta
Bay to order.
Sehooners.
Donna Christina, Am sch, Mcleod.
165, Belize.
Barkentine.
Hubert Fuller, Am bsrkentine. $40,
Nash. Port Of Tampa, to c. w. Oil
yer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
NEWS
Cleared.

Cleared.
BrookwOOd, Br SIS 1887, Brown. 737,
600 sawn timber for Grimsby.
DUlsie, Br SIS 1925, Harrison, l.
42S,OO0 sawn timber $4,000 feet lum-
Der for Fleetwood, Eng.
Sailed.
Louise, Ger. Blk BOhndOrf, for BTe-
men.
BrOOl1woOd, BT. IS. Brown, for
GTimsby.
POalO Angelo, Ital. blk. Bezzo, for
Liverpool
Dulcie, Br. SIS. Harrison, for Fleet
wood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

Federico, Aust. SIS, Ear, 2261, New
Orleans, to Gulf Transit Company.
Barendrecht, Dutch SIS 2092, Hook
stra, Rio JanierO.
Exmoor, Br SIS Storehouse, 1927,
MADEIRA to Hyer Bros.
GOOdwoOd, Brit. SIS, 1877, Brag, Rio
De JanierO. W. S. Keyser Co.
John L. Inglis, Am. tug, SO, Sheldon
New Orleans. to J. A Merritt.
Mexican, Brit. SIS, 2728, Slater, from
New Orleans, 20 Gulf Transit Co.
Peturnia. Brit. SIS, 1898, FARMLAND,
Charleston, to Julius Shrier.
Senator, Brit IS, SO49, Pyle, New Or
leans 10 A. Brown.
WentmOor. Br IS, 2,5OS, st. Vim
cent to Hyer Bros.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

Monday John E. Mitchell took his
Sunday school class of boys
Ben Marshall, Ed Shaffer. Joe
Mitchell, Walker Howard and Hern-
don Smith for a few days camp at
Reeves Point.
They made the trip on the Baldwin,
and going over organized a probation
airy chapter Of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew, under direction of Travelling
Secretary c. P. Wilcox of the Brother
hood. and one of the most impressive
features of the organization was Cap
tain Clark's statement to the boys
that, though he is sixty years old, ne
has never used whiskey nor tobacco
in any form, nor since he has been
grown, has he used an oath nor a pro-
fame expression.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
just Like che LittIe Iniun..

Teacher-How many commandments
are there. Sally? Sally-Please, teach
er, ten. Teacher-Suppose you were to
break a commandment Impressive
pause) SalIy-Then there'd be nine.-
Punch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
Owned Tn,

Redd-I saw picture up at the ex-
hlbition Of a cart drawn by a donkey.
Greene-Yes; It was. ] drew it.-Yon.
kers Statesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
National LEAGUE R.,ulta-

Boston 6; st. Louis 8.
Chicago 2; Brooklyn 0.
Pittsburg z; Philadelphia 1, Cgame
forfeited to Pittsburg in eight inning
8 to o..
New York 1; Cincinnati 1, e in
ningS).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
South Atlantic League.
Yesterdays Results.

Savannah 8; Charleston 2, (1S in.
nlngS).
Columbia 4; Augusta 2.
Jacksonville l; Macon 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
Princeton 3: YaIe ?

Princeton, n. J., June 9.-Prince-
ton scored 3 runs while Yale could
only muster 2 scores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
Harvard a; PennsvIvsnia o

Cambridge, Mass, June 9.-Penn-
sylvania was an easy victim for Har-
ward to-day, the latter winning 4 to o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
STANDING AND RESULTS
Southern League.
Yesterdav,s Results

Memphis z; Atlanta 8.
Shreveport 4; Birmin CHAM 2.
New Orleans 8; Montgomery 2.
Nashville 8; Little Rock 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

Cleveland 8; Washington 1.
New York 3; Chicago /.
Philadelphia 2; st. Louis 0.
Detroit z; Boston 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
CUNNINGHAM
IN MOBILE
Was Principal Orator at Laying Of
Corner Stone of New Jewish
Synagogue.

NOTABLE VISITORS TO ST. JOS,
EPH's INSTITUTE COMMENCE.
MENT-HON. HANNIS TAYLOR
CORDIALLY WELCOMED PER.
SoNAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
MOBILE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

men, if their general reputation does
not believe them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
Special to The journal.

Mobile, June Lieutenant Cover
nor Cunningham was the principal ora
tor at the laying of the cornerstone Dt
the new Jewish synagoge, corner Gov
eminent and Warren streets, Wednes-
day evening. Tuesday night he made
an inspiring address before the Bayou
la Batre Masonic lodge.
Col. Max Hamburger, Jr., Hons. ia
cob D.. B'och, John L. MoultOn, Robert
w. Sutherland and Charles S. Saw
han, escorted Dr. Cunningham to
Bayou la Batre, where they were
guests of the Masonic lodge. DR..
Cunningham is a bright Mason and
while every move he makes and every
word he speaks these days are weigh
ed in the political balance, they are
not found wanting, and his candidacy
for governor wins him new friends
instead of hurting his popularity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

Captain Clarke of the. .sternwheelerI
Baldwin, is a rara avis among boat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

Miss Carmelite johnson has return
ed from a visit to relatives in Biloxi
Miss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

Messrs. Sol Newbrick, H. w. Pros
keur, and J. Jacobson were the com
mittee of arrangements for the F.deha
Clubs bay party to the middle light,
Tuesday night. Everybody had jolly
time. enjoying good company, good
music, choice refreshments and the
brightest moonlight eve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

Hubert Fuller. Am bsrkentine 679
Nash. Port Of Tampa, to c. w. Oil
yer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-26
Ex-sPEAkER DEAD.

Colonel D. B. Henderson Succumbs
 !. to Parssis at Dubtque.
 DUBUQUE, la, Feb. 26.-David B. Henderson, formerly speaker of the national house of representatives, died yesterday afternoon here of paresis, which attacked him nine months ago. Colonel Henderson, very i'll on Satur- day afternoon, lapsed into unconscious ness and failed rapidly until the end came.
 All his family, except son in Cali fornia, were at the bedside, but Colo nel Henderson was unable to recognize any one but his wife since week ago, except on Friday, when he partly re- gained his mental faculties.
 The funeral will be held next Thurs day, with services in the Episcopal church under the auspices of the Grand Army. Former Congressman George D. Perkins of Sioux City will deliver a eulogy. The body is to lie in state on Thursday at the church.
 David Bremner Henderson was born in Scotland in 1S40. He went to 1lli- nois in 1S46 and to Iowa in 1849, was admitted to the bar in 1865, after serv- ing in the war, in which he lost leg, causing his discharge in 1863. He re- entered the army as colonel of the For ty-sixth Iowa infantry and remained until the close. #s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-26
DEATHS, FUNERALS
Wen Known People Who Have
 Been Called Away.

The Mineral of Joseph Staczokas took place yesterday afternoon ffom hit late home on Green street with service at St Joseph's Athuanian church. by Father SaurusAitis and in terment In Calvary cemetery. The procession was by far the largest of the kind ever seen in Waterbury, sev- ernl hundred members of the several Lithuanian societies and the Lithuan- ian band being in attendance. Besides there were something in the neighb0r- hood of 15O vehicles The bearers were from the Gidamen society, tine Eagles and the Sons of Lithuania.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Lawlo, took place this morning from the fam fly residence on Spring street, Water- vile, with a mass of requiem at St Michaers church by Father Traynor and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were William Carney, Pc ter Burns, Hugh Burns, Edward No Ian, Frank Kelly and John McLough- lin The floral tributes included pill low from the daughter of the de ceased; wreath, Edward Spellaae, brother of the deceased; standing harp, Division No 1, A. o. H., of Wa te.yille; wreath, Mrs Maher; bou- quets, Mrs Stack, MT and Mrs Peter Burns. Mrs T. E. Mcconnell and Ce- cilia Mcconnell.
 Mary Bridget, the infant daughter of MT and Mrs Daniel J. Shannahan of 265 Grove street, died this morning. The funeral was private