davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

Pensacola win have an opportunity
of entertaining the members Of o.
great ps1gioEs body OF the MechOd4saI
church three days Of the present.
week, when the annual conferences
of the Alabama Epworeh LeaEuS
cOnyenes here, Tuesday, wednesday,
and Thursday.
The members Of the local Ieagaa
are doing all in their power b pro-
vide ways and means to make thu
stay of the visiting delegates and
their friends and relatives as pleas
ant as possible.
The first session Of tho hague
Will take place Tuesday morning at
8:15 at the Gadsden street Methodist
church. The words Of greeting to
the city will be expressed by Rev.
F. A. Rogers and the response VIII
be made by J. A. Hines
In the evening a reception VIII be
rendered the visiting lesguers by the
members OF the Pensacola league.
The reception viii take place at the
Y. NJ. G. A. and promise to be an
elaborate affair
Wednesday viii be devoted entire
ly to business and Thursday the
delegates viii spend the afternoon on
the bay, holding business sessions
morning and evening.
About two hundred delegates are
expected to be present though the
number may be larger. Practically
all are expected by Monday night,
and a majority on the O'Clock train
of the day mentioned. The members
of the local league Request those who
are to entertain delegates % meet
their friends at the trains.
Program.
The following is the program and
order of business and exercises:
Tuesday, June IL.
S:15 D. m. Words OF Greeting,
Rev. F. A Rogers.
Response. A. Hines.
Reception by the PensacolR
Leaguers at Y. NJ c. A.
"Wednesday, June 10.
500 a. m. The Morning Watch
Mrs. H. T. StrOut.
$3.50. Devotional Exercises.
1000. Business session
1920. Devotional department pro-
gram prepared and service conducted
by First Vice President c. c.
MeChem.
1880. Address by Miss Mary ",
Moore, president Athens Female.
College.
4:3O p. m. Department Of Charity
and Help-prOgram prepared and ser
vice conducted by Second Vice Presi-
dent, Miss Nellie G. Glenn.
SIS D. m. Department Of Junior
WOri-prOgram prepared and servioa
conducted by Junior League Super
intendent, Miss NJ Julia Miller.
Address by Rev. " o. Hawkins,
D. D.-.'The Hope and Work OF tia
Junior League"
Thursday, June "a.
$3.50 a. m. Devotional Services
1000. Department OF Literary
WOrk-prOgram prepared and serYica
conducted BY R. r. DAILY.
HOO. Department Of Missions
program prepared and service con-
Quoted by Miss Nell W. Richards.
200 D. m. Excursion on the bay
ana visit to the forts.
SIS D. m Business session.
Address by Miss Elisa COrtez, Of
Mexico.
Address by Rev. F. S. Parker. D.
D., assistant secretary of the EpwoTsA
League.
Officers Ct League.
The present officers Of the league
are: L. VI. Stevenson. president; C.
C.. Mechem, vice president: Miss Nell
Glenn, second vice-president; Mrs.
NJ. H. Holt. third vice-president;
Mrs. J. p. Barnett. fourth vice presi-
dent: Miss Julia Miller. junior league
superintendent; Rev. II. T. StrouL
League editor; Miss Lucille Smith.
secretary; Mrs. W. II. Ball, treas
UTeT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
Campaign Against Mosquito
Lnaugurated in New Orleans

Mayor Beherman and the committee
decided to use 125 men and forty carts
additional 10 the regular sanitary
force in flushing sewers and drains,
cutting and burning grass and weeds
and spreading oil on stagnant water.
The council has made an appropria-
ton for the work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, June AT a meeting
of the democratic senators today Sen
atOr Blackburn. of Kentucky, was
elected chairman Of the democratic
conference to succeed Senator Cor
man. The caucus instructed the steer
ing committee to fill the places on
standing committees made vacant by
the death of Senator German. Sen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
VILLAGE BURNED
BY PULAJANES
FORCE OF SCOUTS AND CONsTA.
BULARY IN PURSUIT ON
ISLAND OF SAMAR.
BY Associated Fress

Manila, June 9.-The village of Sal
Quricio, Island of Samar, has been
burned by Pulajanes but no CASUAL
ties are reported A force of scouts
and c0nstabulary has been sent in
pursuit of the hostile band.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

ator Culberson was appointed to fill
the vacancy on the committee on in
terOcean.c canals. Other appoint
ments agreed upon tentatively place
Senator Taliferro, of Florida, on the
finance committee, Clay on the appro-
priation committee and Newlands on
District of Columbia. Cay is TO re-
sign from the comm ttee on commerce
and be replaced by Simmons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
Prohibits Contributions 4.
To Political SIuSh Funds

ton with the election to any political
office. The penalty for violation is
not exceeding five thousand dollars
fine on the corporation and not ex-
ceeding one thousand dollars fine on
every officer or director consenting to
the contribution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
By Associated Press.

Washington, June 9.-The senate
PASSED the bill today prohibiting a ma
tional bank or corporation organized
under the laws of congress from max
ing a money contribution in connec-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
PROM NENT MEN
ENDORSE BRYAN
FOR PRESIDENCY
sv Associated Press

Washington, June 9.-For-
mer Senator James K. Jones,
of Arkansas, one of W. ]. Bry-
ans closest friends, declared
today for Bryan's nomination
for the presidency by the dem
ocracy. 81 believe he is the
logical candidate of the party"
said Mr.. Jones. Il believe he
will be the nominee and will
make the race under the dem
ocratic standard for the third
time. If he runs 1 believe he
VII be elected"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
GOVERNMENT FORCES -''-'-.-'
ARE. AGAIN DEFEATED

San Francisco, June 9.-Dispatches
received here from General Toledo,
leader of the Guatemalan revolution
airy forces. say that he again met and
defeated the government forces who
retreated toward the interior.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
Guberratorial Possibilities.

GubCrratorial POSSIBILITIES.
A. Grain Mr.. Mclean nominated
Frank Harris. the veteran editor oil
the OCala Banner for governor.
is fa.Orite pasJime about now with
ne brethren Of the press and the
1.lOVIrg list Of possibilities is COINS
he rounds: Frank Trammel of
lakeland. president Of the last SEN
ate; Albert W. Gilchrist Of PTnta
Eorda. speaker Of the house Of 1905;
Z. s. Grill. Of Palatka, formerly state
treasurer; r. HUDSON Burr, of Dade,
6t present a member Of the railroad
commission: jefferson B. Browne,
mo will retire from the commission
next January; J. n. c. Stockton, OF
Jacksonville; T. 4. Jennings, Of Pen
sacola; W J. Tucker Of Fl. Pierce;
frank Adams of Jasper; Cromwell
Gibbons Of Jacksonville; ATTORNEY
General Ellis; James z. BrOOme. Of
Gadsden and Arthur Williams Of Fer
Iandina
From thu list might be eliminated
Irammell. Bitch, Gibbons. Tucker,
BroOme and Williams. Frank Adams
saws he wouldn't have il. but he may
cnange his mind in two years. Mr..
Stockton's ambition is to - to the
united States senate We used 10
can Cromwell Gibbons governor
during the legislature just TO see
aim smile and make dimples. but he
Will hardly BE- seriously considered,
mere is no doubt that General Gil
christ expects TO make the race, or
NO1talued on Page Threel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
SERIOUS WRECK
: ON GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Train Ran Into Switch at Mesena
StatiOH-Lat Report Says
No One Was Killed.
BY Associated Press

Atlanta, June 9.-There are meager
reports Of a wreck on the Georgia
railroad four miles east of Camack,
Ca, at Mesena station. The train
leaving Atlanta at $3.50 this afternoon
ran into a switch and was derailed.
The flagman ran to Cammack to re-
port the accident. He was able to tell
little excepting that the train was run
ming at a rapid rate and that several
were killed. A report from Augusta
says twenty are dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
BRYAN PARTY
REACH DRESDEN
Rv Associated Press

Karlsbad. June 9.-William j. =
Bryan with his wife, son and daugh-i
ter. arrived here yesterday and leiE
to-day for Dresaen. He will proba-
bly, 20 to ST. Petersburg By way q
Berlin. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
RUSSIAN TROOPS
IN OPEN MUTINY
By Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, June 9.-The
Novitvher Kask regiment located at
Okhta. is practically in open mutiny.
It was under orders to go to the
Baltic provinces but refused to go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
By Associated Press

New Orleans, June 9.-The cam
paign for the determination of the
yellow fever carrying mosquito was
inaugurated by the city today, which
proposes to spend 5000 daily during
the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
e. jefferson Bell.

tallahassee. June 9.-Seldom has
any Official act Of the administration
met with the hearty approval than
the recent action Of State Board OF
PEri5ns in granting a pardon to
Waiter L. Taylor.
Ar the time Mr.. Taylor was con
victed and sentenced to five years
in the state prison for his murderous
assault upon Mr.. Lamar, there were
msny who felt that the sentence i'm
posed by Judge Malone was exceed
Mg,y severe. 1t must. however, be
remembered in this conn acJiOn that
he was a state official and that the
attack was made in his Office where
be was discharging his duties as at
tornay general Aside from every
other consideration Judge Malone
must have felt that it was necessary
70 insure the state official from at
lacks by making an example of Mr.
Taylor.
On account of the entire matter
growing out of factiOnal politics, and
alleged election frauds. it has been
the subject Of violent partisan &C
ton. After the case was appealed
10 the supreme court, and that body
judicial affirmed the decree Of the
circuit court. Mr.. TaylOT's friends
made an effort to secure a pardon.
The ladies' Of Tallahassee circulated
a petition and went before the board.
g. q body in his behalf This appeal
bed a sensational denouement.
JUdge LiG'dOn, Of Mariana, who was
prosecuting attorney wh5n Taylor
was convicted was present, and when
the ladies' had concluded their adj
dresses. rose and made an argument
against the pardon.
The ladies openly expressed their.
Indignation and left in a bOly. The
next day Mr.. Taylor began serving
his sentence.
d is understood. that although Mr..
Lamar would not at the time the pc
t-ion was circulated. join in the eff
fort IN fact declined TO do so, t'iaC
e. is largely due to his recent efforts
thar Mr.. Taylor has been pardOned,
feeling that his majority in the re-
cent primary was a full vindicatiOn
Of his course he could well afford to-
be generous.
Pleasant it is for the Little Tn
Gods
When great JOve mods;
But Little Tin GOas make their little
mistakes
IN missing the hour when great
J0ve wakes"
Kipling says that it is a mistake to
medile with questions of state in a
and where men are highly paid to
work them out for yOu. I was going
70 say something over a little scrap
NE had down at Ocala at the Press
Association last week about the Car
Ter resolution on the state printing,
hui I ran across that hi. of wis lOm
non the east set out in one Of mis-
Fkin Tales From the H lis and VIII
@Ns-st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
BRYAN ENDORSED BY
EX-SENATOR Villas

Milwaukee, June SIN an
interview today former United
States Senator William Villas
endorsed Bryan for the presi-
Dental nomination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
coBURN DECLINES
SEAT IN SENATE
5v Associated Press.

Topeka, June 9.-COburn has de-
cIined the United States senatOrship
in place of Burton and the place has
BEEN offered to A W. Benson, OF
Getaway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
action of State Board of PardOnS
in Releasing ASSaiIant of
Lamar Commended.
FULLY INDICATED
Was Congressman Lamar by Vote
in Recent Primary.

MANY GUBERNAToRIAL POSI-
BLITIES HAVE BEEN MEN
TfCNED-GoVERNOR BROW
kFD'S INTERESTING FAMILY
PROHIBITION THAT DOES NOT
PROHIBIT AN EYEsoRE IN THE
STATE CAPITAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
To Meet in Pensacola Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday of
Present Week.
PROGRAM READY
About Two Hundred LeaguSTS ET
psGted from Alabama.

RECEPTION WILL BE RENDERED
THE DELEGATES TUESDAY AT
THE r. NJ. c. A-ENCURSIoA
ON THE BAY AMONG TIE So
cIAL FEATURES-THE FULL
DETAILS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
No One Killed.

Atlanta, June 9.-No one was killed
in the Georgia railroad wreck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-06
State Taxes Are Reduced To 10
Cents.

The state tax rate for 1907 and 1908 will
be sixteen cents on each $Ioo worth OF
assessable property. The Finance and
Ways and Means Committees, in confer
ence with the Governor. Treasurer aid
Comptroller, determined to report a bill
fixing the State tax rate for these years
at the figure mentioned. and the bill
making this levy was passed by the
Legislature.
This tax is to be devoted exclusively to
the public schools. and it is expected to
produce next year about 81, 100, 900 and
somewhat larger sum in 1908 Out of
this tax the sum of $3.50. 900 is to be ap.
propriated for free school books, leaving
something more than 100000 for the
general school fund
The fixing OF tax rate of Is cents is
the lowest direct tax rate since 1898, when
the Sterling Loan bill was passed.
The present tax rate is 23K cents, of
which I6A cents is for public schools and
free books. besides which about 81, 900 is
added to the book fuad from the general
Treasury.
The reduction in the rate, which has
been due TO the sale OF the states stock
in the Washington Branch, is seven aud
one-half cents or more than $500. 600 on
the present taxable basis All charges
for sinking fund aud interest have been
Z wiped out. the income Of 500 600 from the
Northern Central annuity and the annual
supluses in the treasury being sufficient
to meet all of these indebteduesses.
The new rate means reduction fol
school purposes of u of cent on the $rot
and the discoutiuuance of the sum from
the general Treasury But because of the
increase in the tax basis it is expected
that the total sum appropriated for school.
in 1907 and thereafter under the new rate
will exceed the SUN appropriated in 1905
The taxpayers of the State will be saved
something like $3.50. 900 year by the re
ductiou in the rate.
The state is now practically out of debt
The valre ofthe annuity is sufficient t,
wipe out the remaining standing debt o
the state and for the first time in man,
years the commonwealth is on substan
tial financial basis.
In the tax rate for the present year ST,
and one-half cents is being collected 70
sinking fund and interest charges, whicl
will not have to be met. and this incom
will go into the surplus. which will b
more than half a million at the end of tn
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-06
DRAMA IN 1865.



Plays Were Acted Under Great DIM
culties at That Time.
Here is an account of the sacking of
a theater in New York from the Ga
zette of May 8, 1T65: 1.-THE play adver-
tised to be acted last Monday evening
having given offense to sundry and
divers inhabitants Of this city, who
thought it highly improper that such
entertainments should be exhibited at
this time of public distress. when great
numbers of poor people can scarce find
means of subsistence, whereby many
persons might be tempted to neglect
their business and squander that mon
ey which is necessary to the payment
Of their debts and the support Of their
families, rumor was spread about the
town that If the play went on the audi
ence would meet with some disturb
ance from the multitude.
"This prevented the greatest part Of
those who intended to have been there
from going. However, many people
came and the play was begun, but soon
interrupted by the multitude, who burst
open the doors and entered with noise
and tumult. The audience escaped in
the best manner they could. Many
lost their hats and other articles of raj
ment. A boy had his skull fractured
and was yesterday trepanned. Death
is his. Several others were sorely set
upon and injured. But we heard of
no lives lost. The multitude immedi-
ately demolished the house. carried the
pieces to the common. where they con-
sumed tbem In Q b0p6re."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-06
1.-The Prince Of India"
At Academy OF Music, baltimore.

ftB INO0OVhhby VI tste@SAOp
Klaw & Erlanger's colossal production
of Gen. Lew Wallace's "The. Prince o.
India" which has just concluded an ex
tended engagement at the beautiful Colo
NAL Theatre in Chicago, comes to the
Academy of Music, Baltimore, on Mon.
day, April 10Th, remaining for two weeks,
''The Prince of India" written by Gen
Lew Wallace, author of "Ben Hur," and
presented by Messrs. Klaw & Erlangei
1.-THE producers of that world famous
spectacle), excels its predecessor from
almost every point of view. While ad.
herring to the reverent atmosphere which
dominated "Ben Hur," it is more in
teresting story, largely because of the
greater dramatic possibilities.
The Fifteenth Century at the time Of
the brief struggle between the fanatic
Moslem tribes led by the warlike Sultan,
Mahommed, against the Greeks of East
esn Europe under the Byzantine Emperor
Constantine, gives opportunity for study
and warlike episodes, the elimination
being the attack upon and fall of Constan
tinople, then the Christian capital OF
Greece, a scene wildly depicting the
awful carnage of that memorable battle,
showing as it does the terrible conflict
between the opposing armies, with their
mailed and armored hordes, armed with
lances. spears, scimitars shields and other
warlike implements of offense and defense
peculiar to the time. There are twelve
other magnificent scenic views in "The
Prince of India" the most marked being
the Princess Irene's Palace at Therapia,
the Audience Chamber of the Emperor
Constantine, the remarkable moving
panorama of the storm ridden Bosphorus.
and the massive golden-domed interior OF
the Church of Sancta Sophia
The cast of 1.-The Prince of India EN-
braces such prominent names as J E.
Dodson, William Farnum, VIM. Beach.
Gerald Lawrence, Sydney Herbert, Sarah
Truax and Julie Herne, and is under the
direction of ]. c. Huffman. a master OF
the art of staging massive productions
The performance is being extensively
advertised within a radius of 100 miles OF
Baltimore, and the railroads centering
there have uniformly encouraged
patronage. The usual low communication
and party rates in effect on all railroads
will prove an inducement to out-oftown
patrons.
There will be matinees on Wednesday
aud Saturdays, during 'The Prince of
India" engagement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-06
Stone Dwelling House, FL


Frame Barn on stone foundation walls Frame
Carriage House and Granary, Spring House Wit
an excellent spring OF water, amp other necessary
outbuildings.
The land is of most excellent, natural quality
in high state of cultivation. well watered and
we'll fenced.
This desirable farm is situated within mile OF
the town of Rising Sum- a depot ON the Philadel,
phia 4 baltimore Central Railroad, and Is con-
venlent to mills, churches. schools, etc
THE TERMS OF SALE are that one halfofthe
purchase money shall be paid in cash on the day
of sale and the balance in six months from the
date of sale. the credit payment to bear interest
and 70 be secured to the satisfaction Of the exec
utors. But these terms may be varied to suit the
purchaser. Costs OF deed to be betrayed by the
purchaser.
LEWIS u. KAY,
ROBERT H. KAY,
Executors of the last will and testament OF
Alexander b. Kay. deceased.
WILLIAMS. EVANS, Attorney.
John C. 8ipnwaus Auctioueer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-06
Watson's Magazine

The leading exponent of Jeffersonian
Democracy. Edited by Hon. Thos E
Watson, of Georgia. the Father of Rural
Free Delivery; author of THE Story of
France" Life of Napoleon, Life and
Tunes of Thomas Jefferson" Bethany"
and other books. Mr.. Watson was the
Peoples Party nominee for Vice-P resi-
dent in 1896, and for President in 1904.
He is to-day heading a middle-class
reform movement which is bound to
sweep the country in short time
WATSoN'S MAGAZINE is not Socialist
publication. 1t does not stand for COL
lective ownership of all the means of
production. Mr.. Watson believes in pub.
lie or government ownership of railroads,
telegraphs and telephones; in municipal
ownership of street railways. gas. cleo
trio lights, water works, etc.; and be
believes in private ownership of all indus.
tries not natural monopolies
The middle class-the home owners,
farmers, small business men and property
owners-won Jefferson's victory in 1900;
Jackson's victory over Nick Biddle's
money power in 1892; won Lincoln's
victory in 1860 But each time after the
flush of victory had died away, they
became careless of their rights and went
to sleep. They have slept good portion
of the time since 1865. but
WATsoN's MAGAZINE is waking them
up. Another great victory is in the air.
Keep in touch with the movement.
Fifteen cents a copy at newsstands;
$50 year by mail. Sample copy for
4 two-cent stamps and four names of
reading friends. Address,
TOM WATSoN'S MAGAZINE,
I2f West 42d Street,
New York City.
SPECIAL CLUBBING RATE.
Watson's Magazine and THE MIDLAND
JOURNAL year for only 81 IS Why not
save the eighty FIVE cents? Leave orders
at THE of1ica
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-06
Caught Cold While Hunting a
Burglar.
Caught

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
Constable at Chaplain. Ontario. says II
caught a severe cold while hunting a
burglar in the forest swamp last fall
Hearing of Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
edy. tried it. and after using two small
bottles. I was completely cured" This
remedy is intended especially for coughs
and colds. II will loosen and relieve a
severe cold in less time than by any other
treatment and is favorite wherever its
superior excellence has become known.
For sale by Eli J. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-06
CONDUCTING A BUSINESS.


Firm Takes 1t Easy.
Conducting business is like rolling
huge bowlder up a hill. The moment
you cease to push 1t, the moment you
take your shoulder from 1t and think
you will rest and take it easy, the
bowlder begins to crowd back upon
you, and IL you are not careful it Will
either run over and crush you or get
away from you altogether and go to
the bottom with a crash. 1t is neces-
sary to be everlastingly pushing, fol-
lowing up the bowlder, keeping 1t go
ing, in order to get it to the top Of the
hill.
One Of the greatest dangers Of early
prosperity in any line is tendency to
relax effort. Many a man ceases to
grow when his salary is raised or when
he is advanced to a higher position.
Many business man, after he has
built up large business, ceases to
exert himself, and the moment he
pauses in his campaign of pushing and
struggling, the moment he begins to
relax in giving his close personal at
tention, his business ceases to advance,
and fatal dry rot sets in-one Of the
worst diseases that can seize on any
Individual or concern.
The man who attempt to run a bust
ness, large or, small, muse Keep his fin
ger constantly on its pulse in order to
detect any rise or fall Of temperature,
any irregularity or any jar in the ma
chinery When the head of firm is
trying to take it easy, there is usually
trouble somewhere.-O rison SWEET Mar
den in Success Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-04-06
Annual Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Cecil Farmers Telephone Company ofCecil County
win be held at Rising sun. Md on
SATURDAY, APRIL It'll, 1906,
at m, for the purpose of election OF Directors
amendment of Bylaws and the transaction Of
such other business es may come before the meet
ing. CECIL y. EWING, Secretary.