davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

asked to go over his own piece and see
whether the same is satisfactory. The
Board will also probably make arrange
nients the coming week for some epgi
neer to make the plans and speciHcar
tiops as all the proposed deals call for
that first.
The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Board will Be held July srd, at which
time all routine matters for the quarter
Just passed will be disposed Of.
Respectfully,
w. F. MOwzx,
Hecretary.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

Thursday the days commence to
shorten and summer still airting with
late spring. Even the Rio Grande's
Silverton snow tunnel is yet in evil
dence. Durango Democrat.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

q. B. Hughes of Maple Hill, Kansas,
called at The Star Office Friday. He
bad been visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Taylor, of the Montezuma valley, for .
few days and was continuing his
Journey toward the west. : ''--''i
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

The entertainment given by the
Cortez public schools last Friday even
ing was well attended and neat sum
was realized for the school library.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

We are informed that Dave Day Of
Durango Democrat fame, has cast his
lot with the Socialist party. We arc
sorry--for the Socialists.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

The Bobby Fountain company en-
tertained large audience in Its tent
theatre Tuesday evening. The play,
EAST Lynne.u was well rendered but
is too solemn to be thoroughly appre-
ciated by the theatre-going people of
this vicinity.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

Tue next meeting Of the Ladies Aid
will be with Mrs. Charles Johnson
Friday afternoon. July Is. "
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

Masons are qparrying stone for the
new addition to J. J. Harris 4 Co.'s
store room. This addition will more
than double their floor room and re-
lieve the crowded conditions under
which this firm has been laboring in
the past,
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

Miss Cressie thompson and Miss
o'Conneil were Durango passengers on
Fridays train.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

Judge and Mrs. Adair Wilson came
in very unexpectedly last night. The
judge is in much better health and we
are waiting for his earthquake ex-
periepce.-Thursday's Durango Demo-
crat.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

A number Of citizens gathered at the
Dolores cemetery Wednesday and done
some much-needed cleaning up.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

Yesterday was the longest day. old
Sol will journey south ior the next
six months. :" -
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

james johnson moved his family
and household goods to Dolores this
week -
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22
N. e. Church ANNOUNCEMENT.

Services Sunday evening; June "a,
at O'Clock.
These services will be held in the
north room on the first foor Of the
Dolores school building.
Everybody welcome.
s. .grrwEy,zwAxx. Pastor
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

MIS-. Matt Hammond visited with her
eister, Mis-. A. Rust, at the mill
this week.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

James Hammond is constructing /,
large hay barn on his property jus
west OF town.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

Mrs. George Perciyal and son, Roscoe,
left Friday for Salt Lake City, Utah,
for an extended visit. :.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22


A curious fact in connection with
the whisky question is the effect that
woman suffrage has had. Without
doubt, women are more strongly in
clined than men to prohibition. I'm
restricted woman suffrage prevails in
but four states, Wyoming, Utah,
Idaho aud Colorado. In three of these
states, Idaho, Utah. and Wyoming,
there is no provision for even local pro-
hibition. The towns and villages are
all "wide OPEN" 1t is simply ques-
ton of the amount of license. Going
back to the statement, it will be obser-
we'd that, in number of drink shops to
the population, Wyoming is fifth in
the list of states, Colorado is eighth,
Idaho Is eleventh and Utah is twenty
first. The drink shop is scarcest in
the south, where there Is no woman
suffrage and where suffrage is most re-
stricted. 1t would seem, therefore,
that womans suffrage has done moth
ing toward advancing the cause Of
prohibition, David A. Gates, in June
Watson's.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

II. l.. Black and family drove over
from Cortez Tuesday afternoon and at
tended the Bobby Fountain entertain-
nent in the evening.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

g. NJ. Longenbaugh was in from hls
ranch Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

County Horticultural Inspector p.
s. Taylor was IN town Friday. He
says that the Colorado potato bug has
made its appearance. It has nine
stripes on its back and can be found on
suntiowers and similar weeds waiting
to attack the potato vines. He recom-
mends spraying the potato vines with
the same solution used for fruit trees.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22
GENERAL NEWS.

Washington, June 90 Under sus-
pension of the rules tie house today
passed the bill creating Mesa Verde
national park in southwestern Colo
rado.
CINCINNATI, June is.-Iqhn NJ. Pat
tison, governor Of ohio, died Of Bright's
desease at Ago this afternoon at his
hope In Milford, 10 miles east Of this
CITY. Ona beautiful hillside near his
home bis body will be laid to rest op
Thursday afternoon At o'clock, after
Services n the Methodist church.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

We have Some socd snt6 & s ~
we will furnish - ~ tti6 4 i
SIN. and soms ehsapee - m &
@l.0e. Get or psieee - - "a
and ten thcusand ~ p = Il TN
Ieasewhsrs. & n Isl.sss IA
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

II Meets tho first "Wednesday evening IN
4 the month over Dolores Opera House.
- "; I; MILLER, c, G.
ORVlLLE D. PYLE, Clerk,
Members of other Camps always welcome.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

Thursday evening Of last week while
the little son of Mr.. Glenn, who
recently arrived from Texas and is
stopping with K. +. Wallace on Sage
hen Flat, was hunting eggs he fell from
a shed breaking both bones of the left
arm. DIR. Cabell was called and re-
duced the fracture. The boy was get
ting along nicely at last report.
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22
DR.. n. a. blair keepsa : lasSs saock
Of lenses. II yoa need slssses cAll -
him and have your eyes Atted. Il

To any one sendlne flvs u, I'd eeat
70 pay postage I VII md f6u d 49,
matter. Mfl8 Co8as1f
{ fdux Ct6t6f 1S0ss
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

s. scnwEEz,tANN, Pastor
The Dolores star., 1906-06-22

g. NJ. tongenbaugh was in from hls
ranch Wednesday.
james johnson moved his family
and household goods to Dolores this
week.
Yesterday was the longest day. Old
Sol will journey south ior the neg
six months.
Miss Cressie thompson and Miss
o'Conhell were Durango passengers on
Fridays train.
James Hammond is constructing =
large hay barn on his property just
west OF town.
Mrs. George Percival and son, Roscoe,
left Friday for Salt Lake City, Utah,
for an extended visit.
A number Of citizens gathered at tho
Dolores cemetery Wednesday aud done
some much-needed cleaning up.
II. l.. Black and family drove over
from Cortez Tuesday afternoon and at
tended the Bobby Fountain entertain
ment in the evening.
We are informed that Dave Day Of
Durango Democrat fame, has cast his
lot with the Socialist party. we arc
sorry--for the Socialists.
The entertainment given by the
Cortez public schools last Friday eyen-
ing was well attended and a neat SUM
was realized for the school library.
Thursday the days commence to
shorten and summer still airting with
late spring. Even the Rio Grande's
Silverton snow tunnel is yet in evil
dence. Durango Democrat.
Judge and Mrs. Adair Wilson came
in very unexpectedly last night. The
judge is in much better health and we
are waiting for his earthquake ex-
periepce.-Thursday's Durango Demo-
crat.
q. b. Hughes of Maple Hill, Kansas,
called at The Star Office Friday. He
bad been visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Taylor, Of the Montezuma valley, for a
few days and was continuing his
journey toward the west.
Masons are qparrying stone for the
new addition to ]. J. Harris 4 Go. ,s
store room. This addition will more
than double their floor room and re-
lieve the crowded conditions under
which this firm has been laboring in
the past.
The Bobby Fountain company en-
tertained large audience in Its tent
theatre Tuesday evening. The play,
EAST Lynne.u was we'll rendered but
is too solemn to be thoroughly appre-
ciated by the theatre-going people of
this vicinity.
County horticultural Inspector p.
S. Taylor was IN town Friday. He
says that the Colorado potato bug has
made its appearance. It has nine
stripes on its back and can be found on
suntiowers and similar weeds waiting
to attack the potato vines. He recom-
mends spraying the potato vines with
the same solution used for fruit trees.
Thursday evening Of last week while
the little son of Mr.. Glenn, who
recently arrived from Texas and is
stopping with K. f. Wallace on Sage
hen Flat, was hunting eggs he fell from
a shed breaking both bones of the left
arm. DR.. Cabell was called and re-
duced the fracture. The boy was get
ting along nicely at last report.
A curious fact in connection with
the whisky question is the effect that
woman suffrage has had. Without
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22

OF the Steamer Margherita by
the Board Of Survey
Yesterday.

A temporary survey of the Austrian
steamer Margher,ta was made yester-
day by the Board of Survey, composed
of Captain Jacob Kryger and mum
Der of other capable men, and result
ed in the decision that before anything
definite could be ascersained regarding
the damage to the ship the services
of diver would have ito be secured
Consequently the board adjourned
It's sitting until today, when diver
will go down and make an examination
of the ships propeller and report to
the board, when the latter can deter.
m ne what is best to do under the cir
cCGnstances.
Captain s. A. Cosuich. formerly OF
this city, and now of New Orleans
WI, reach the city this morning on
the O'Clock train, having left New
Orleans last might. He is agent al
New Orleans of the Austro-H Hungarian
line owners of the steamer, and will
look after their interests.
1t was stated yesterday afternoon
that it is believed that repairs can be
made in Pensacola without docking
the ship.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
COMMISSIONERS
IN SPECIAL
SESSION
They Discuss Muscogee Bridge
and Hard Road Between
Two BayOus. :

The board of county commissioners
met in special seseion last night Tor
the purpose of taking up the matter of
accepting the bridge over the Perdi-
do river at Muscogee, which will be
completed In few days. 1T was de-
clded to employ Capt. ]. e. Turtle to
examine the bridge and report to the
board on it's condition, and the Gle !.
was instructed to notify the Baldwin
county commiss' 'oners of this action
ard to request one of them to be pres
ont at the examination.
The matter of transporting the clay
for the building of the proposed hard
road between Bayou Chico and Bayou
Gramde was also discussed and two
committees were appointed-one to
ascertain the cost of building three
lighters to be used on Bayou Chico and
the other to ascertain the cost Of clay
on the bayou. Commissioners Andrews
and Sennctt were appointed as the
fiji ist committee and Commissioners
Steward and Virgins as the second,
Attorney Reese to, serve with to.h
committees.
The bond of Joe M. Harper of Fer
ry Pass, timber inspector was approx
ed
The application of Geo. e. Sharr.tt
for a pension was approved.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
YOUNG WOMAN
COMMIT TED
SUICIDE
Miss Sutton, Of Near Ponce De
Leon, Killed Herself Because
Of Love Affair.

Ponce de Leon, Aug. 21.-Miss
Sarah Sutton, young lady who lived
about five miles from here. committed
suicide by taking dose of strychnine.
A love affair is thought to have been
the cause, as she had planned to get
married, and because her father OBJ
jected to it she ended her existence.
Miss Willie Mae Shipe, of Bombay,
who spent last week with relatives
here, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. D. H. Hughes and son, Launce-
lot, left Saturday for st. Louis. where
they go to purchase a fall and winter
stock. Mrs. Hughes is spending the
week at Bombay during their alb.
sence
Miss Mamie Manning, who is teach
ing school in the eastern part of the
country, came home Saturday to spend
a few days.
Mr.. M. M. Owens and wife. of west
wire, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
We are sorry to say that A. L.
Moore has been sick for few days.
DIR. Folsom made several pro-
fessioual calls. at Argyle last week.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
But Table Request Of Nj. Bryan
Calling for Sullivan's
Resignation.
EXCITING SESSION
Throughout Which Confusion
Reigned Supreme.
GREAT FEELING EXHIBITED BY
BOTH SIDES AND DISAGREE.
ABLE PERSONALITIES INDULe.
ED IN-REPUBLIcAN coNvEN.
TON CARRIES OUT WILL OF
THE PEOPLE.
BY Associated Press

eeoria, Ill, Aug. 21.-By vote OF
,,O3S to $40 the Democratic convention
today placed ON the table the request
Of William J. Bryan for the resigna.
ton of Roger Sullivan from the Ma
tional Comm 'ttee.
Despite the fact that Mr.. Bryan de-
clares he did not wish to be endorsed
unless Sullivan was repudiated the
convention declared him to be the one
and only one capable of Leading the
party to victory in 1908.
The endorsement of Bryan and the
tab,ing Of the motion calling for the
resignation Of Sullivan came at the
close Of the most exciting session in
which there were several fights and
throughout which confusion reigned
supreme.
The committee ON resolutions de
clinad TO report the plank calling for
Sulhvan's resignation and debate fol
hwed on the motion made by Judge
thompson calling for the resignation
There was great feeling on both
sides during the debate and at times
perscnaisties of a disagreeable charac.
tr were indulged In.
n. Ia Piotrowski was nominated for
state treasurer.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
R. H. Iesesne, Of Baldwin County,
AIa., Badly Injured at Logging
Camp, West of MoIino,
BULLET ENTERED THE BACK AND
PASSED ALMOST THROUGH
BoDY-NEGRo WHO COMMIT
TED CRIME MADE HIS ESCAPE
AND HAS NOT BEEN APPRE-
HENDED.

Meagre details of the shooting of r
H. Lesesne, prominent naval stores
operator of Baldwin county, by ne
sro at a place known as Earnest camp,
a logging camp of the Southern States
Lumber Company, reached the city
yesterday. The shooting occurred the
DAY previous, and the negro whose
meme is unknown, made his escape.
The logging camp is twelve miles west
of Molino and the news of the occur.
renee reached there first, resulting in
kilograms to officers here to come at
once and aid i'm the search for the
negro.
Two shots were fired by the negro
at MIR. Lesesne and both struck him,
but one did not enter, evidently stril1-
ing a pocket book or some obstacle
il. his pocket and glancing off. The
other entered from the back, just
above the right hip and passing al
most through the body and lodged just
above the left groin. where 1t now re.
mains.
The wounded man was given the
best attention possible at the logging
camp until Dr. J. Whiting HargIs
reached him from Molino Later he
was taken to Molino, where he could
Sc cure better ccommodations, and II
was thought that he would be brought
to Pensacola, but his condition is evi
IDENTIFY tco serious to allow of moving
Last night DR.. Kennedy, upon request
OF T. A. Jennings, went to Molino to
assist DIR. Hargis in treating the wound
ed man.
Nothing could be learned as to why
Mr.. Lesesne had gone from his camp
in Baldwin county over to the logging
camp in this county. but it is believed
that he was after labor. No informa,
ticn has reached here as to why the
negro shot Mr. Lesssne. The latter
is one of the prominent operators OF
Baldwin county, and is well known in
this city.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
SERMON WAS
INTERESTING
REV. J. BARNEY BUTLER PREACH
ED ELOQUENT SERMON LAST
NIGHT.

Rev. J. Barney Butler preached, an
other eloquent sermon last night at
the tent revival services, corner Gar
den and DeViHier streets, in the pres,
ence of a large congregation His
text was .HIn Vain is the Net Spread
in the Eyes of a Bird" Some of his
powerful sentences were as follows:
"Tha devil is a trapper that is sue
cessfully setting his traps for your
boys and girls. With all the open sa-
looms and gambling hells in town ii
would be a wonder If he does not get
many of them The devil has troop
,ers out looking for your girls.
"The devil uses baits to catch the
unsusuectiing. as the angler uses bait
TO catch fish. The theatre, the bah
room. throw out the little bait of pleas.
ure: the gambling he'll, money. the
saloons and shameless houses, sens'i-
Gus appetite.
'Rut bait are never to enjoy, they
are only to deceive and entrap.
Habit IS the trap. A boy begins
TO indulge his lower appetites until
he IS caught in the trap OF letcher.
"a girl reads trashy novels until
she gets to living away off IN dream
land. No earthly account. The Bible
,c,ses interest because it does not pan
der to her evil imaginations. Caught
In trap OF habit.
Cam any dehveramce be found?
Thank God through Christ Jesus. ex.
claimed st. Paul. AS the little culver
ing bird rejofces at being liberated. 50
the boy or girl in trap of sin rejoices
when delivered. Jesse McAuley was
great simmer and God liberated hin,
and he became a great preacher in
c,,Yroc <Yf New York"
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
WHITE Fly CAN
BE EASILY
REMOVED
Sanitary Inspector Gives Recipe
for Preparation for this
Purpose.

A city sanitary inspector, now as
signed to duty in the North Hill dis
trict, gives the following recipe, which
II used Ias instructed will remove the
White Fly, which is now so thick IN
some sections of the city:
These little pests resemble the Ap
hades or apple louise, and are often
destructive 70 decidroUs trees such as
the orange, apple. pear and also the
jessam ne and rose bushes.
"An emulsion composed of one gill of
kerosene to a gaEon ce water with
enough good soap to form moderate
foam will remove them in few hours
Spray the mixture on the unders.de OF
the leaves. One application # proper
ly applied suficies. If not. then apply
little stronger solution with "a hours.
BE careful and not have the emulsion
too strong for the rose bushes"
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
GOV. BROWARD
RETURNS HOME

Governor Napoleon B. Broward and
Editor Claude L'Eugle, who spent
Monday. in Pensacola, left yesterday
ncrniny at z O'Clock for Tallahassee
The governor was compal'ed to return
at cnce owing to pressing business
connected with his Office.
While. in Pensacola the governor re
newed acqua ntance with his hun
dreds of Pensacola friends and every
where he was given a hearty greeting
and many regrets were expressed al
the fact that he was compelled to re
turn so soon.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
REPUBLICANS CARRY
OUT WILL OF PEOPL e

Springfield, ILL.,. Aug. 21.-The Re.
publican state convention nominated
John F. Smulski for treasurer and
Francis G. Blair for superintendent of
public instruction and three candi-
dates for trustees Of the state univer-
slty. The presidential boom of Speak.
er Joseph G. Cannon was given an en-
Ghusiastic endorsement by the Con.
vention.
The will Of the people as expressed
al the primaries was carried out by
'0e unanimous endorsement of Senator
Shelby M. CVlllom for reelection. The
resolutions contain am endorsement OF
PRESIDENT Roosevelt's administration,
NAols senators and repre- reSentatives in
congress and the admin 'stratlon of
Governor Deneen.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
Demanded Of Vessel Pending Out.
come Of the Libel Suit.
GIVES VALUE OF CRIPPLED YES
Sci AS THIRTY THOUSAND
POUNDS AND THE CARGO At
$233,747, AND WANTS A SHARE
OF BOTH-PILOTS MAY ALSO
LIBEL VESSEL.

AS anticipated and stated in The
Journal yesterday morning, libel sut
in a cause of salvage was yesterday
brought by Captain Heworth of the
British steamer Ripbingham against
the Austrian steamer Margherita and
cargo in the United States court. The
vessel is now in the custody of the
UNITED States authorities and will be
held pending bond or a settlement of
the case.
The Margherita is the steamer
which, while bound for Marseilles
from New Orleans, had her propeller
go wrong and was at the mercy of the
seas, when the Riplingham went TO
her assistance. Now the latter asks
for salvage.
The master of the Riphngham does
not state the amount of money that
would be just and equitable for the
services rendered, but evidently ex-
poets a large sum, inasmuch as he
asked in his bill that the bond of the
libelled steamer be placed at 100000.
He states in his petition that he
found the Margher.ta in distress three
hundred mSies off Pensacola with her
propeller slipped from its bearings
and the vessel unable to make any
headiway; that in the tow to Pensa-
GOA a gale was encountered making
the service very hazardous. He states
the value of the Margherita at 10000
pounds and the value of the cargo
$233,747, and asks that the Ripling.
ham be given reasonable share OF
this for the service rendered. The
suit was brought by Avery & Avery.
Pilots Rendered Service.
1t was stated on the waterfront yes
terday afternoon that the pilot boat
Eliot would probably want something
from the Ripingham or Margherita for
the services she rendered. 1t was also
stated that when the Pilot reached tho
two vessels Sunday morning they were
struggling in the teeth of gale, and
the Margherita was in great danger
as she could not be controlled NY the
one steamer. With the assistance OF
the Pilot both came through safely.
Unless the pilot boat is given some
thing for her services, it is said that
another suit may he fled.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
YESTERDAY WAS
HOT TEST DAY
OF YEAR
Maximum Temperature Reached
81 Degrees Near the
Noon Hour.
WHICH WAS THREE DEGREES
HIGHER THAN AT ANY PERIOD
THIS YEAR AND FIVE DEGREES
HIGHER THAN ON THE DAY
PREVIOUS.

Yesterday was the hottest day OF
record in Pensacola this season. Al
the noon hour the thermometer ON the
government building registered "a de
grees, which was five degrees hotter
than 1t was the day previous, and
three degrees higher than it has reach
ed at any period this year
When the day opened it showed
every evidence Of being warm one
and the thermometer began to clint
steadily. Before the noon hour hat
been reached it had passed the tam
perature record Of the day previous
but not contentad 1t continued, reach
ing NINETY. Gt did not stop there
either, but slowly mounted up to 9.
degrees, which was recorded at 1874;
p. m. The maximum recorded was
7t degrees at p. M, while the rain
fall measured .03 of an inch Previ
ously the hottest day TO be recorded
this year was on June 20, when i
reached 81 degrees.
Last year ON the same day the max
imum temperature was SO degrees, the
minimum 78 degrees with a trace o,
rainfall. The daily average maximum
temperature for August at Pensacols
is 81 degrees as obtained from pas
records.
Monday when Pensacola had a max
inium OF 80 degrees, temperatures OF
90 degrees were reached at Meridian
Nashville and Atlanta, while BirE.ir =
ham and Thomasvtlle reported temper
atures of "a degrees.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
By Associated Press.

Valparaiso, Aug. 21s-The. greatest
damage occurred in the provinces OF
Valparaiso and Aconglla. The town
OF Abarca suffered severely, Llai Llai
is reported to have entirely disap
leared and Linlache and H.erroviejo
are almost totally wrecked. AT Vim
yina Del Mar three quarters of the
kouses are in ruins. The losses in the
entire country are estimated at fifty
IGilllon dollars
The authorities of Valparaiso have
taken over the feeding sof the people
and provisions are being brought from
places not destroyed.
Slight shocks continue. The people
have not returned to their homes 5llt
are sleeping OH the surrounding hills
and in the streets aud squares. The
fires have all been extinguished and
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-22
EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY
HIGH PRICE Or MEAT

Santiago, Chile, Aug. 21-Tnere
have been a number of exciting scenes
around the public slaughter house and
meat markets here on account of an
increase in the price of meat and
troops had to be called out to restore
Older. Later movement was started
by the peple not to buy meat until
the price was reduced. The mayor
took the matter up and established
meat markets in various parts of the
city where meats will be sold at regu-
lar prices.