davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
SAGE LEAVES.
SpecIaI 10 The journal.

Brent, Dec. 29.-This was Jack
Frost week at the wintry exposition
In Florida. Half a dozen consecutive
days opened with frost, while heavy
ice was formed on Monday and Tues
day mornings.
We will hope that this Is signal
for the return of old time normal
seasons, when mid-winter weather
came about the holidays, after which
milder weather gradually lapsed into
spring.
1t had been unusually warm be-
tween the first killing frost in No
vember and this Christmas freeze.
Clopton Bros. made a planting of
Eclipse Beets q week or two after
the storm from which they have been
marketing freely. Considering that
we had five consecutive weeks with
out rain, and no irrigation. don't this
beat all?
A new product has been added to
their agricultural industry the past
week. They sent me a fine sample
of ice cream produced from home
made ice-raised on the model farm.
We knew there were ice plants but
these things come to the Cloptons as
spontaneous volunteers.
The quality of the cream is up to
the highest standard produced from
the factory ice-bergs.
MILFORD B. Mcmillan and family
came out from town and took Christ
mas dinner with the sage) at Com
missioner Clopton's.
They ran to the Union depot to
catch the o'clock train out, and then
had to wait about long hours to get
a good start.
The farmers are drawing on the
railroad company for damages. sus-
tanned by the fire which broke out
from a passing train during the
drouth.
THOS. MCMILLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
Racing.


G. J. Fitzgerald of the Brighton
Beach Racing Association has just
returned from Canada, where he spent
the holidays. Mr.. Fitzgerald has
been appointed president as well as
general manager of the association.
Durnell, who will train John w.
Gates horses this season has been
lavishly buying yearlings in Califor,
MIA. In one day he purchased sever
al highly trained youngsters for ST.
900. Gates horses will run in Dur
nell's name and colors this season.
Sir Tattan Sykes, the we'll known
English sportsman recently paid $22,
500 for the mare AIDA by Gallopin
At the same sale Newmarket, Eng
land, NJ. Edmond Blanc paid $4,000
for Rondeau, six year-old mare by
Ranald.
During the five days of the New
market sale the total realized the
large amount of $625,O00. Most of the
lots were yearlings and brood mares
Joe Jones, the jockey, has signed a
contract to ride for August Belmont
in England next year Mr.. Belmont
will campaign stable of fifty horses
in England, in addition to a formid
able string on the local race courses
as usual
Jockey Davis is now in California
exercising horses. He will do some
heavyweight riding as he cannot
make less than los pounds.
The Coney Island Jockey Club an
nounces the closing on January OF
the Suburban Handicap and % other
stakes with an aggregate value OF
$1S4,500 to be run in the spring
and fall meetings at Sheepshead Bay
The futurity valued at $4,000 close
on the same date
Yachting.
Four yachts are being built in
Canada to compete for the Roosevelt
Cup at jamestown Exposition. They
are all % footers.
So highly pleased have the mem
bers of the New York Yacht Clut
been with the full rugged model oil
Shamrock II which the designer, Wat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
POOR CHILDREN
TO De GIVEN
TREAT
Presents to Be Distributed
To 100 BY the Saliva
ton Army.

One hundred poor children Of the
city are to be made happy New Years
night. The Salvation Army has ar.
ranged for a Christmas tree on that
date to be given in the hall at 3O15
West Government street, when pres.
ents will be distributed The officers
in charge of the work here have been
arranging for the event for several
days, and big tree has been secured
on which gifts for the little ones will
be placed to be distributed when they
reach the hall.
In order that the children may be
entertained special musical program
has been arranged, which will be par.
ticipated in by home talent. This
will be rendered before the gifts are
distributed, and promises to be a
pleasant feature of the entertainment
No names will be written upon the
gifts, but each poor child who attends
will be presented with a nice present
The public is cordially invited to at.
tend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
McKINNONVILLE.
Special to The Journal.

McKinnonville, Dec 29-Christmas
is now a thing of the past and it
was spent very quietly here Except
for the occasional firecrackers and
roman candles one could very easily
have mistaken the day for Sunday.
Mr.. G. A. Lynch, of Enon, happened
to the misfortune to get his house
and contents burned Christmas night.
The origin of the fire is not known,
but the house is supposed to have
caught from the chimney.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmanuel Grubbs, OF
Dias, were visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce few days last
week.
Mr.. J. S. Jennings left Monday to
spend the holidays with his family al
Gonzalez.
Mr.. A. D. McKinnon and son, Cliff
ford, went to Moline Monday.
Mr.. Wallace Murphy went to Mo.
limo Monday to spend the holidays
win relatives.
Messrs. Pleas. Dawson and David
Tate, of Moline, were welcome call
ers here Thursday.
Misses Mary and Ada Fleming spent
Wednesday night with friends al
Pleasant Grove.
Misses Eva and Ada Waters, OF
Clear Springs, Ala, are spending a
few days here with friends:
Miss Tiny Silcox. of Pleasant
Grove, spent a few days of last week
with Miss Ruth Fleming.
Mr. VIM Jackson and family, OF
Enon, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Pow
ell Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. A. L. McCallum spent the hol
idays with friends and relatives al
DeFuniak.
Mr.. Lee Waters spent last weeB
with relatives at Clear Springs, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Crabtree. OF
Molino, are visiting Mrs. Crabtree's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming.
Mr.. Henry Srabtree and daughter
Miss Matte, passed through here
few da. s ago en- route to Bay Min
cite, Ala.
Mr.. Robt. McKinnon spent Monday
in Moline.
Mr.. Thos. White, of Enon, spent
Thursday here with friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
BOOKS

II you are an old and highly esteemed
friend of Mr.. Iohn Wanamaker, or OF
Messrs. Brentanos, or of a travelling book
agent 1t would of course be bad taste
upon my part to urge you to sever your
connection with those gentlemen and
trade with me.
But IL 1t is simply a matter of assert
ment and prices, then 1 am justified In
urging your patronage.
My source of supply is the Baker d
Taylor Co., very large wholesale book
dealers, of New York, and / can furnish
any book, or edition, from my stock Of
1000 books, or from New York, as cheap
ly and quickly as anyone.
Nothing but books, but all kinds of
books.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
CONCERT FOR THE
CHILDREN OF MARY
VI WILL BE HELD AT THE C, X,
OF A HALL, THURSDAY, JAN
UARY 8,

Following is the program of the
concert to be given on Thursday. Jan.
uary 3, for the benefit. of the Chill.
dren OF Mary's Library, at the Catho
lie Knights of Americas Hall at 8 D.
m. sharp:
Overture-Miss Allie Willis, Miss
Lillian Jacoby, Mr.. |. ]. Diaz, Mr.. A.
H. Diaz and Mr.. Bertruam Coleman.
Vocal solo-Miss Missouri Cav.
thorn, Miss Allie Willis, accompanist
instrumental solo-Miss Allie Viii
lis.
Recitation-Miss Vera Fulgham.
Violin solo-Miss Lillian Jacoby
Miss Teresa Jacoby, accompanist.
Song and dance-Miss Viola Roch
Miss Alberta Massey. accompanies.
Recitation-Miss Erin Robinson.
Vocal solo-Mr. John Conoly, Mr.
A. IL. Diaz, accompanist.
Selection from Er1nine-Quintette
Recitation-Mr. S. J. Harvey.
Violin solo-Miss Ltfrleyne Full
ghum, Mr.. A. H. Diaz, piano, Mr.. l.
]. Diaz, violin accompanist.
Vocal solo-Miss Nellie Baker, Miss
Alberta Massey, aocompanist.
Recitation-"The Soul of the Vic
lin !(By special requesD. Miss
Cornelia Bass, Miss Lurleyne Full
CHAM, violin obligato.
Piano Duet-Miss Irene Cecil Pin
ney and Miss Lucille Lurton.
1107-1907-Miss Katie Cussacks, and
Miss Bonnie Haynes.
Vocal solo-Miss Missouri Cav
thorn. Miss Allie Willis, accompanist
'Zacatecas "-Quintette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
CARD OF THANKS.

Being unable through sickness to
meet and thank in person the firemen
who labored so efficiently in saving
my house Christmas night, and those
who so carefully handled and saved
my furniture, | desire to adopt this
means O. expressing my gratitude and
appreciation.
Had 1t not been for the untiring
EFFORTS, perseverance and persistency
OF the firemen, the cool judgment and
providence of my friends and neigh.
bors, my house would have been to.
day mound of ashes and my house
hold effects a complete wreck.
Again thanking one and all that
were engaged in rendering me as.
sistance, | take pleasure. in signing
myself.
Yours with gratitude,
RUDOLPH u. PFEIFFER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
To ENTER AIN.
Ores 7 0 n
CLARKE
He Will Be Seen Here fol
Benefit of Elks and Is
. To Be Banqueted.

Creston Clarke, who Is a prominent
Elk, will be in Pensacola on Deem
Der z, and will play The Ragged
Messenger" in the opera house under
the auspices of the Pensacola Lodge
of Elks.
The local lodge is making elabor-
ate preparations to hold special ses-
sion on December 6, the night before
the play, in honor Of Mr.. Clarke and
his excellent company. This prom
ises to be the grandest affair that
the Elks lodge has ever given in this
city. A fine programme is being pre-
pared, and banquet will also be ar
ranged for the occasion.
THE Ragged Messenger" is said to
be one of Mr.. Clarke's best plays. In
fact, the papers throughout the coun-
try have had a great deal to say
about Mr.. Clarke's work in this par
ticular piece. Mr.. Clarke is a par
ticular favorite in Pensacola, and
there is no doubt but that the house
will be crowded to its capacity on the
occasion of his visit here this sea-
son. The prices will not be raised,
but will remain the same as in the
case of the other first class attrac-
tons
The ladies of Pensacola will be ask.
ed by the Elks 10 assist in entertaining
Mr. Clarke and his company at the
Elks Club room on January 9, and
some special invitations will be is
sued for the occasion. Committees
have already been appointed, and
preparations are being made on all
sides.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Clarke last year played Monsieur
Boucaire" in which he made one of
the greatest hits of his career. The
play he has this year, however, is
said to be much stronger, and better
suited to his talents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
HoStetter'S
Stomach BitterS

your family medicine from this time
forth, and you have the best for curinc
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, CostIveness, Colds
or Female Ills. Get a free COPY of cur
1907 Almanac from any Druggist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-30
A. new YEARS
RESOLUTION

Stop experimenting with unknown rene
dies and stick to the Bitters. 1t has
So years record of cures back of IT,
Therefore make
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05
ARIZONA WILD FLOWERS = Many

ARIZONA WILD FLOWERS = Many tables and mantle pieces in our homes now contain beautiful and fragrant bouquets of wild flowers. They present every description of blossom and color, together with the additional attraction of coming from our hills and dales. This is one of the benefits of the heavy rainy season. The visitor will also ob- serve many punches of wild flowers resting on graves of the beloved departed. They are principally gath cred by school children and sell for five cents bunch.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05
Attention, Tax-Payers :!

Bring in your assessment lists to the office of the County Assessor now. Under Paragraph 384S (Sec. 18) kis your duty to make out and deliver to the Assessor correct list of all prop erty owned by you or in your charge or under your control, whether yoT shall receive from the Assessor notice or demand to do so or not e
 Any property willfully concealed, removed, transferred or misrepresented by the owner or agent thereof, to evade taxation, shall upon discovery be ass sessed at five times the amount of tax for that year. Paragraph 3850 (Sec 20.)
 If E. P. STANLEY, Assessor.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05
SCHOOL ELECTIONS. F. Sullen

SCHOOL ELECTION-S. F. Sullen- berger is probably the only man ever elected school trustee in Globe by unanimous vote, but he is not pluming himself on that account as the total of the ballots cast last Saturday was only eleven. MT. Sullenberger has given satisfaction as trustee during the past year, and everybody was willing he should serve another term, which ac- counts for the seeming lack of interest in the election.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05
Desirable Property for Sale

Wm. Zimmerman offers for sale his property on Mesquite street, opposite the Kinney hotel and immediately back of the w. w. BroOkner Co.'S store, fronting 40 feet on Mesquite street and running back on the alley 100 feet. This is fine business location and will be sold at price that will look very cheap year hence. For further in formation inquire of the owner on the premises, VIM. ZIMMERMAN.
 Globe, Ariz.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05
H0TICE TO DELIN.
 QUENT TAX PAYERS

Notice is hereby given that after April 20th, 1906, suit will be instituted against all delinquent tax payers for the purpose of collecting the delinquent tax, with all costs of collecting, and all tax payers are hereby notified that after such date every effort will be made to straighten out the back tax list. w. w. BROOKNER,
 Tax Collector. Dated April 5rh. 1908.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05
In yDepatme of Banking the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE prepared dtose in a Satisfactory Manner
PERSONAL MENTION

Supervisor w. c. Colcord left this morning for his home at Payson.
 Judge G. w. Woy, who now resides in Los Angeles, was here during the week on business of the Iron Cap Min ing company.
 Mrs. Geo. P. Scholefied, of Tucson, who visited her sister, Mrs. C. H.: Kenyon, for several weeks, returned home last Friday.
 Attorney Geo. J. Stoneman has been at Florence this week in attendance upon the district court. He is expect ed home this evening.
 Mrs. J. J. Sweeney, of Phoenix, grand matron of the Eastern Star, IS expected to arrive here next Monday to visit the local Eastern Star lodge.
 w. H. Reed, in charge of the Tonto forest reserve, who has been in Globe for some time past, will make his headquarters at Roosevelt on May l.
 Our good neighbor, Jack McCollum, of the Register, is quite sick and con- fined to the house with la grippe. In common with his many friends we hope for his speedy recovery.
 R. H. Rose, of the Globe Mines X Stock Exchange, went to Tucson last Saturday and may extend his trip to Los Angeles before returning to Globe.
 A. G. Smith returned last week from a trip to Clifton, Fl Paso and Bisbee. He expects to have the organization of the Globe National Bank perfected soon and to begin the erection of building to serve as temporary quarters.
 Mrs. c. E. Taylor and grand daughter, Miss Juha Woods, left Tuesday morning for the east and ex- pect to spend nine months in New York, Boston and resorts on the Allan tic coast. MT. Taylor accompanied them as far as Fl Paso.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05
Dated April 9th, 1906.
North Globe Townsite Meeting

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of North Globe Townsite that there will be meeting held at the public library building in said townsite, on Saturday, the 9th day of May, 1906, for the purpose of appropriating a DOT tion or all surplus funds remaining Tn the hands of the trustee of said town site. P. c. ROBERTSON,
 Trustee. Dated Globe, A. T., April 4, 1906.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05

Drawing material. Full line of draw ing and tracing paper, blue print paper, tracing cloth, and drawing inks at the P. o. Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05

WANTED-AN ERIENC CEDI
 workwoman to take care of hote rooms. Good wages for the right per son. For further particulars inquire at SILVER BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05
200 Laborers Wanted

At Roosevelt, Arizona, to work on the dam, 25 cents per hour, up.
 J. M. O'RoURKE & Co.,,
 Roosevelt, Ariz. Inquire at Barclay, Higdon, & Con- pany's Livery Stable, Globe, for fur ther particulars. Ct
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05

Just received a carload of Iron Beds, Bed Springs and Dressers, at J. P. McNeiPs, The Furniture Man.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05
CONFEDERATE REUNION The

ial rate made by the Texas < Pacific from Fl Paso to New Orleans, account of the United Confederate Veterans reunion, April 25 to 27, advertised in another column as $22.90 should be S23. 25. Tickets will be placed on sale April 22 and 23, and will be good re- turning until May z.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05

Smoke home made cigars, fresh and none better; try an "Old Dominion" or "Globe Miner" found at the Pullman Cigar Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05

MANIFESTATIONS BY YOUNG
 man P years of age, stenographer, typewriter, bookkeeper, collector, sales man, driver or anything. What have you. R. J. D., Box 143, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05

NEW CHURCH BELL-.The Baptist church has received church bell, pur- chased with money raised by the Sun day school. It will be placed in tenn porary tower to be erected at the northwest corner of the church building.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05
pr. ]. DELANEY HoLcoMBE
 Dentist

0ffloe uu Stairs, Over bvookner'e
 Office Hours-9 p. m. to p. m.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05

The political pot is simmering and candidates will soon be in a stew.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05

BIG REALTY SALES-F. L. Toombs, of the Globe Real Estate Office, re- ports sales of city property this week aggregating $3l, ,500. There is good demand for both business and residence property at advancing prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05

Weather Report For the week ending April 4, 1906:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05
THE SHARE LIST

Arizona National Copper Co.'S per cent bonds at par. Equal amount of stock as bonus.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05

COOK WANTED-A MIDDLE-AGED
 woman to cook for party of five. Inquire at this office. If
Arizona silver belt., 1906-04-05

.p.;nf.u,Ch 'ract'r r
 N"'i"" of Day
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-30
KICKING
ON EXEMPT'HH;a CUT
TO $3.50

There is a great amount of siren
uous verbal kicking going about
among householders in Spokane
over the arbitrary manner in which
the state law allowing a 5000 ex-
emption is being overridden by the
county assessor and deputies as
they make their rounds listing
household goods in this city. The
county assessor has arbitrarily re-
duced the $500 assessment to $3.50.
He states that this was done under
instructions from the state tax CON-
mission, and that he is unable to
depart from these instructions and
that the same method is being pur.
sued throughout the state.
The facts as stated by the as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-30
SMOOTH MR.. BROWN
AGAIN SEEKS CASH
IN SPOKANE

through advertisements, to locate
any person on land in Montana for
$25. The proposition was to locate
them, have them prove up and then
give them $500 or $500 for the prop
erty. The land was to be timber
claims. He got me to take $50
worth of his game. DR.. r. J. Crigh-
ton also got in and a nan by the
name of DOMINICAN. He also got
others. When we had secured the
property right we discovered we
owned nothing and Bro wn had gOr Q.
He was arrested in Tacoma some
time later but got out of the
flacas in some way. When l saw
the above ad l went to see Brown
and Immediately recognized him as
the man who skinned me, although
he has shaved off his mustache. lie
admitted to me he was the man.
want the people to know who he
is"
In answer to the ad, a Press rep
resentative called on Brown. 1t
was soon evident that Brown has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-30

another smooth game on hand, but
the reporters questioning failed to
reveal just how Brown expected
to get the money.
Brown first stated he wanted to
sell for $500 the right to market a
brick making device. The price
was too high, stated the reporter,
and Brown finally got down to $50
for the control of the device. Then
when the newspaper man did not
bite, he said he would give the
right to use the brick making de-
vice to him if he would buy a half
interest in "St. Paul Washing Tab.
let's" which he also had for sale
together with the machine to make
the tablet.
But neither brick making device
nor washing tablets appealed to
the reporter, and Brown gave up.
Just what proposition Brown would
have made had the reporter agreed
to purchase can only be conjectured
but he is certainly hot after the
money.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-30
|0UtER OUTCOME OF
COLLEGE DEBATE

One of the most peculiar mixups
that ever occurred in a debate hap
pened last night when the following
question was discussed by two
teams from the University of Ida
TO, University of Washington and
University Of Oregon In Moscow,
Idaho, Seattle, Wash, and Eugene,
Ore. The question was Resolved,
That the interstate commerce COM
mission should be given power to
fix reasonable maximum rate in
cases brought before 1t. these rates
to go into effect within reason
able time and to obtain from thence
onward, subject to review by the
courts"
In Moscow the question was dis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-30
VAllAN YOUNG WARRIOR GETS
BERTH AT WEST POINT.

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 30
A cadetship to the United States
military academy at West Point
has been given to Capt. Manley
Lawton, of Pewee Valley, by presi-
dent Roosevelt. This young veter-
an of the war in the Philippines is
the son Of Maj. Gen. Henry M. Law
ton, who lost his life while storm
ing a Philippine stronghold at San
Mateo In December. 1899.
At the age of II young Lawton
had a chance to show his nerve on
the firing line when bullets were
flying about him, and busting his
legs by striking the ground about
his feet. He went to the Philippine
with his father and served with
Gen. Macarthur at the front while
Gen. Lawton was waiting for a
command. The courage he display
ed while the battle ragged won the
admiration of the officers.
He was appointed as a volunteer
aide on his fathers staff, with the
rank of captain, and went through
the entire campaign without finch.
ing, enduring all the hardships that
fell to the rest of the men.
When Gen. Lawton fell his young
son returned to this country with
his mother and sisters. While liv-
ing at Pewee Valley he Joined a
battalion of artillery of the Ken
lucky state guards. He is modest
in relating his experiences, but
proud of the official papers that
vouch for his record.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-30
ESCAPEDBY
; WINDOW

Joe Dodnham, an opium fiend,
who was arrested this afternoon by
Officer Miles, made good his escape
after being booked for vagrancy by
jumping through the window at the
police station, and running up the
alley between the river and Main
left to stand while the jailer ar
rived. He liesurely walked for the
back window when he dove out.
Miles grabbed hold of his coat but
the man got away. He was pursued
by Officers Sullivan, Miles and Nc.
Dermott, but made good his escape.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-30
M'v|CAR
POISONED

STOCKTON, March 30.-Albert
N. McVicar came to his death from
morphine and choral poisoning.
Coroner Southworth this morning
received the following from Roy E.
Rogers, chemist at San Francisco:
Examination of stomach, pancreas
and liver discloses small quantity
of choral and large quantities of
morphine Persistent efforts to find
cyanide Of potassium results in pos
tive proof Of its absence" No
morphine or choral were found in
McVicars' or Mrs. Ladoux's effects.
This pcts the prosecution against
a new problem. Inquest will be held
this afternoon.