davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-03-26
NOTES FROM THE ROLLING MILLS

The little mill boilers were washed
out yesterday and are now in excellent
shape.
The big punch is ready to go with
the exception of a few punches, which
are being made.
The bolt heading machine was belted
to it's shaft this morning and the shaft
belted to the line shaft, ready to start.
The new I-beam for the hoist at the
big mill was given a trial with some
of the three-ton rolls this morning and
did not swag any to amount to any
thing.
All the blanks faced at the shops
were sent to the mill this morning, the
hand derrick being brought into play
to handle them.
The roll lathes are today at work
upon some fiat rolls for the little mill,
the next set being the ninety-pound
rail-joint rolls.
An order has been sent to Omaha
for a new shaft for the little rail shear,
which was broken a day or two ago.
The new shaft will be of steel.
The machine shop is ready for bust
ness, the engine working like a clock.
The air compressor works sa~tisfactor'
lily, although no air is being stored to-
day.
The firebox of the new upright boil
er is being cased up today and the
smokestack, which has arrived from
Omaha, will be put up in a day or two
and the boiler tested.
The breakdown rolls for the big train
were placed in position this morning
and the rolls will be given a trial run
about Wednesday. Boss Roller Cush
is in charge of the work.
The Denver engine was put to work
regularly this morning. driving the
west side machinery. The shear en-,
CINE, which has been doing duty since
the mill started, will be overhauled
and the shears put in commission for
mill work.
Got any coal mines in your peck
ets?" asked Superintendent Jacobus
as the mechanical reporter for The Re.
publican sidled up t his desk this
morning. For if you have, stand and
deliver. We "a coal and want it
badly. Eight care are on the way, but
where?" The mill will resume opera.
tons when this shipment of coal ar,
rives.
The big rail shear was at work cut,
ting and splitting rails for the furnaces
today. When a piece of rail is split
one piece is bent considerably. Dis,
trict Foreman Dan Sullivan this morn
ing evolved a scheme to straighten this
piece with a %cribbing built at the shear
and the use of a sledge hammer. Here
tOfore this work was done by placing
the bent piece of iron on a fiat bed
and hammering it with a sledge. The
work is now done much quicker and
much easier than by the old method.
, 1906-03-26
STATE PRESS


AS to Senator Clark
Senator Clark rushed the passage
through the senate of the Mondell bill
opening the Yellowstone forest reserve
for settlement. The people of the
South Fork may now make filings up
on their homes within the mex ninety
days. This, as in every other Wyo-
ming interest, evidences the class of
men we have at Washington. By rea,
son of his continuous service, as we'll
, 1906-03-26
LARAMIE AND RAWLlNS.

Clipped from Rawlins Republican.
W. H. Loomis left for Laramie yes
terday Inc returned today on a month
ly watch inspection trip.
The Misses Mildred and Marguerite
Mcintosh are expected home next week
for their Easter vacation.
Miss Bess Murray returned Wednes,
day from a weeks visit with Mrs. Oh
lie Wallace in Laramie.
, 1906-03-26

Now that the house committee on ju-
dietary has come to the conclusion that
there can be no federal control of in
surance companies, the states W it
to their citizens to get busy,
, 1906-03-26
WORK BEGUN ON
NEW POWER PLAN

Work was begun at Rawlins this
morning on the new power station for
the penitentiary. The building will
be of stone, "a by 80 feet, one story
high, and will house the new engines
and boiler recently ordered by the
state board OF charities and reform.
, 1906-03-26

Weather prophets are now busily en-
gagged predicting an early spring. They
point to the robin and the grounding
and the fact hat March came in like
a lion and several other things to prove
their contention.
, 1906-03-26

The Iowa house OF representatives
has passed a bill aimed at the Standard
Oil prohibiting rate cutting in one por-
ton of the state for the purpose of
driving out competition while prices
are being raised in another.
, 1906-03-26
A LADY PRESENT
AT DOUGLAS FUNCTION.

Twenty-Five couples enjoyed the
meeting of the Douglas Social club
Friday night in Temple hall, says the
Douglas correspondent of the Chey-
enne Tribune. Mrs. Fred Brees of Lar
annie was a guest of the club.
, 1906-03-26

A job of printing done in The Re
publican Office is a guarantee that 1t
is done right and according to the
very latest ideas.
, 1906-03-26

How does it come that there are a
million Japanese starving? Is it pos
sible that Japan has plenty OF money
for wal but none for famine?
, 1906-03-26
MISS FERN TAYLOR
LEADS FOR PIANO

over 1000 votes were cast in the
piano contest this last week, and there
is a general change among the lead
ers. Miss Fern Taylor who did hold
third place now moves to the top, while
Miss Ray Daniels jumps from fourth
place to a close second. Miss Emma
Nelson is now third with Miss Parker
only 6 votes behind in fourth place.
Miss Marjory Brebner and Miss Jeanne
Smith have withdrawn from the con
test. Following is the vote up to date:
Miss Fern Taylor. 1852
Miss Rae Daniels ZAP
Miss Emma Nelson. ..............65
Miss Gladys Parker.
Mrs E. e. Bowman. .462
Miss Mabel Fisher. los
Miss Tillie Miller 63
Miss Ethel Baillie. 3S
Miss Annie Spieckerman ........ 81
Miss Marie Marsh. ........... 30
Miss Jessie Thompson. ......... rs
Miss Alice Hardman. 20
Miss Olive Turner. 10
Miss Irene Nelson. ii
Miss Sarah Brandt. ............ 10
Miss Edith Thomas 5
Miss Emma Nagel.
, 1906-03-26
He Remembers

The Sheridan Post announces the
presence in that town of "the distin-
guished and able state superintendent
of public instruction" Evidently Broth
er Coutant hasn't forgotten, yet, who
promoted his paper and rustled him
his job.-Douglas Budget.
, 1906-03-26

The proposed water system would
give everybody a square deal.
, 1906-03-26
Another Case of Tumor Cured
by Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

wv oobipoulib
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
ABOUT three years ago / had intense pain
in my stomach, with cramps and raging
headaches. The doctor prescribed for me,
but finding that / did not get any better he
examined me and, to my surprise, declared
L had a tumor.
"lfelt sure that it meant my death warrant
and was very disheartened. Ispent hundreds
OF dollar in ~doctoring, but the tumor kent
growing, till the doctor said that nothing bnt
an operation would save me. Fortunately /
Gorresponded with my aunt in one of the New
England States, who advised sle to try lydia
Vegetable Compound beforesub-
mittlng to an operation, and at once started
taxing a regular treatment, finding to nv
great relief that my general health began to
improve, and after three months | noticed
mat the tumor had reduced in size. kent
on taking the Compound, and in ten months
II mad entirely disappeared without an oper-
atom, and using no medicine but Lydia +.
Flnkham's Vegetable Compound. and words
iail to express how grateful | am for the good
1t has done me. Mis- Luella Adams, Colon
nade Hotel, Seattle, Wash.
Such unquestionable testimony
proves the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and should give
confidence and hope to every sick
woman.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailinp
women to write to her at Lynn, Mass,
for advice.
a Womap'o Deredy Ear Womsnro III.
, 1906-03-26

Old papers, 25 cents a hundred, at
The Republican office.
, 1906-03-26

by the physician and he says l have no sign,
OF a tumor now. 1t has also brought nv
periods around once more; and / am
entirely well. l shall never be without a bot
tie OF Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
In the house. Fannie D. Fox, Bradford, Pa.
, 1906-03-26
UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
, 1906-03-26
SCR0FULA n an hMsS5

While il til true that Scrofu1a may be acquired under certain conditions
it is usually inherited. Parents who are related bv te ties Of HOOD 49, h,
have a consumptive tendency, or family blood faint of n cbaracter are w..
to transmit it to their children in the form of Scrofu1 Surouan aJo.J,
brittle bones, poor digestion, weak
eyes, Catarrh, emaciated bodies and inherited Scrofua, n about seven
general weak constitutions are the }tea TrI aS snhersd intensely, from
principal ways in which the dis great expense, BUT rev raapaV we Vmers az
ease is manifested. The blood has eearaS"a hd ely siven u all hope OF being
been diseased from birth, and being in a straw, I was Persuaded ebys mn
this condition cannot properly nour- s s. 8 PEA m rarRa against m will, to try
1sh the body and Scrofula is the re- wonderfulo change fr the bette9,t I COZ a
suit. A hereditary disease like this ahI9a TO % AK axe it for bout sixm months,
can only be reached, by a consttu- which entirely Cured me. D0""'es'
tonal remedy and nothing equals ontsonery a. w HIS STOCKTON.
S. S. S. as a cure for it. It cleanses and STRENGTHENS tbe det,io-o.oz IL.
Wives o' al Hourou nj ubercuhr deposits, and there is a gradual but
sure return to health. SIS S. supplies to the
- anaemic, lfdess blood the properties necessarv
~, TO build back to strong, robust health, and does
A this gently and so thoroughly that no signs of
h disease are ever seen in after life Beinp
PURELY VEGETABLE. purely vegetable SIS S. is the best remedy for
Scrofula; its harmless but healing ingredients
enter into the circulation and replacew ax 1ike b1oodtace ,cas 56aLL e. .
trength glowing with health. Book with Information about Scrof,, oms
medical advice free. III cuv ,rr-.o NNuNa au
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
PEACE RESTORED IN
THE TOWN OF GAMMA

Naco. Ariz., June "A telephone
message received here at eight thirty
this morning from Gamma, Mexien,
says that peace has been restored
there. After the arrival OF the Ari
IONA rangers many Of the ring lead.
ers in yesterdays riot fed to the
mountains ana no serious trouble was
anticipated after their fight
Governor Yzabel of Sonora arrived
early this morning and Immediately
gave orders permitting armed Ameri-
cans from all parts of Arizona to &C.
company him to Gamma. Four hun
dred and fifty went with him on a
special train.
An armed party of Americans tried
to cross the frontier line last night
half a mile from NacO but were OF
posed by Mexican officers. In the
shooting which followed several were
wounded and the attempt was finally
given up.
z. E. Edgington. principal of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
MILL MAN BADLY
INJURED At
BAGDAD
J.T. Hollis Drawn Into Machinery,
Both Arms and Collar
Bone Broken.

Bagdad, June q. T. Hollis, a
millwright in the employ of the
Stearns & Culver Lumber Co.. at the
gang mill. while looking after some
machinery, became entangled in ii
ana was drawn in and both arms and
his collar bone broken. He was
BADLY bruised in several other places
One of his arms will have to be am
putatedf When found he was entire,
" stripped of his clothing, except his
stockings.
The schooner Donna Christina
Capt. Gus Axelson, is in the dry dock
When she comes out she will load
here for Belize Honduras.
H. H. Boyer. T. w. Stevens and P,
Tomasello have bought the Black
Water Lumber Co., mill known here
as the Gray mill. They are at WORK
repa' ring and expect to start up in a
few days. T. w. Stevens will be the
manager
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL d.
PROBABLY SAVES A LIFE

The presence Of mini of Charles
Quina, chief government customs col
lectoT, probably saved the life of a
child at the corner Of Baylen and West
Government streets Friday. The child
was playing in the streets when an
electric car came along at a rather
fair rate of speed. The motornan
was looking ahead, but the child seem
ingly did not realize that danger was
near. Instead OF making an effort to
get clear of the track, the youngSter
ran in the direction Of the car. Mr..
Qulna, who CHANGED 20 he coming from
the government build ng, realized that
unless something was done, and done
quickly that the child might be kill
ed. He rushed forward and grabbed
the little one, just a second before tae
car arrived at the spot where the
child had rushed forward The little
one was restored to its mother IN
harmed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
will Assist Mexican Authorities
in Preserving Order at Gamma
if Necessary.
TOWN is NOW QUIET
Only Two Americans Killed by
RiOtiHg Mexican Miners.
BETWEEN TWENTY-FIVE AN FIF.
TY MExIcANs WERE KILLED IN
FIGHT AT PLANT OF AMERICAN
MINING CoMFlANY-BELIEVED
THAT TROUBLE is NOT YET
ENDED.
BY Associated Press.

Douglas, ARR, June "A dispatc--
from Naco tonight says that the AS
ISOLATED Press reporter was in tele-
phonic communication with W. c.
Greene, at Gamma this afternoon, and
was advised that Governor Yzabel
and an armed posse had arrived there
and that their appearance quieted
the town. Col. Greene added that
there was considerable anxiety still
and indicated that the trouble was
not at an enc yet.
Vice Consul Maza representing the
Mexican government at NaCO has re-
ceived a message saying that the au
thorities have the situation well II
hand.
-Four troops of United States cav
airy arrived at Naco this afternoon
and are encamped on the American
side of the line. 1t is reported the
troops are under strict orders not to
cross the line until permission is r.
ceived both from President Ro0sa
welt and President Diaz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
AGREEMENT ON
R. R. RATE
BILL
Conference Report Presented to
Senate by Mr.. TiIImaH- Other
Business in the Senate.
BY Associated Press

Washington, June 2.-The confer
ence on the railroad rate bill reached
a complete agreement and at four
o'clock Senator Tillman presented the
conference report to the senate. he
asked that the report be printed sc
as to show the changes made. de
said only two changes had been made
and that they would be explained when
the report was considered.
In practically all essential details
the conference on the railroad rate
bill agreed to the measure as passed
by the senate. The report shows that
the senate receeded from six amend,
ments, two Of which merely change
the number Of sections. Twenty
eight amendments were retained YER
batim and the remaining seventeen
redrafted and retained under differ
ent phraseolOgy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
ENGINEER OF IVY
LOST LEG AND ARM

The Mobile Herald Of Friday even
ing contained the following:
At an early hour this morning n
switchman IN the Louisville and
Nashville railroad yara' at the foot OF
EsIsva street. found white man
who had been struck by an engine.
The ambulance was summoned. Am
bulance Steward Dair, on arriving at
the scene gave the man first relief
and then hurried him TO the Inge-B Boz
durant sanatOrium Here DR.. RI. T.
Inge found the man to have sustain
ed a fracture of the right arm and
left foot. The arm was amputa.ed
just below the shoulder and the foot
above the ankle. He gave his name
as JOhan Johnson. and it develODed
that he was an engineer on the light
house ten6er Ivy Of the United States
service. It was the opinion Of switch
men in the yard that the man had at
tempted to cross the tracks to reach
the Ivy and was struck by passenger
train No. 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
MOATES LUNACY
CASE IS
TRIED.
Judge BeIIinger WithhOIdS His
Decision Until He Inyesti-
gates the Evidence.

County Judge Bellinger was enga'g-
ed all of yesterday in hearing the case
of Mrs. w. NJ. Moates, charged with
lunacy. The court after hearing all
the evidence announced that the case
would be taken under Amusement and
that a decision in the premises would
be announced later.
A number of witnesses were exam
ined in behalf of both sides.
Rule Day.
Monday is rule day in the circuit
court and it is expected that answers,
amendments and pleas will be filed
galore. Chief Clerk Ayniard of the
circuit clerks office is anticipating a
busy session at the next term of
court.
Suits Filed.
The following suits were filed in
the office Of Circuit Clerk Mcmillan
yesterday:
State of Florida VS.. Catherine
O'Bannon, Richard Morris, surety;
forfeiture of land. Settled and strick-
ened from docket.
Holcott Mimms VS.; Catherine
Mimms, divorce on alleged grounds of
deseTtiOn.
Municipal Court.
Thirteen unfOrtunates made their ap-
pearance before Recorder LaneY in
the police court yesterday morning,
and nine of them were adjudged
guilty. One was sentenced to the
county Jail, charged with being a dan
gerous and suspicious character.
Fifty-two dollars and COSTS were as
SeSSed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03

American school at, Gamma arrived
here last night on special train
which brought refugees from there.
He said: George Metcalf. the heaI OF
a department OF the Greene Mining
Company and his son. Will Metcalf,
were the only Americans killed.
They were shot down by Mexicans
while protecting the company's prop
erty. Between twenty-five and fifty
NeXicans were killed The Maxicans
attacked the mounted police ye5icr-
day resulting in the death of several
The five thousand Maxicans on strike
are very defiant and are ready to at
tack everyone who does not join
them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
MANY INDICTED
BY SPECIAL
GRAND JURY
Sensational Charges Alleged at
Gainesville Held
by Jury.
BY Associated Press.

Gainesville, Fla, June "A special
grand jury returned indictments to
day against J. N Stobhar, former
agent of the Atlantic Coast Line here
against J. c. B. and William Thomas
charging an attempted bride at the
last regular term of the grand jury
Both Thomases are held under $40
bonds.
Stobhar is not here, having left sinct
he was released from the charges by
the last grand jury. Sensational
charges were also brought against
prominent attorneys connecting then
with the attempts to bride that jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03

The members Of the police and
fire departments will be able TO So
cure their semi-mOnthly May salaries
Monday morning. Other employees
of the municipality Unoer the turis-
dictiOn of the boards Of Safety AMI
Public Works will likewise be &C
commodated. This was definitely set
tied at separate meetings or the
boards yesterday.
Chairman lngraham and other
members Of the Board Of Satisfy con-
vened at the city hall at noon for the
purpose Of auditing and approving
the pay-rolls Of the two departments
under the control of the body, the
police and fire departments. After
this was done the board adjourned.
Board of Works.
A meeting Of the Board OF Works
was held at $50 in the afternoon with
Chairman Zelius. Mayor Bliss and
Lee Daniel. the full board present
The pay-rolls Of the street and other
departments under the jurisdiction
OF the board were gone over, examln-
ed. audited and approved.
The question of changing the meet
ing dates Of the body was discussed
at length and finally terminated IN the
adoption OF a resolution making ths
meeting days the second and six
teenth of each month, instead Of tai
second and fourth Mondays as here
tofore. BY this method il is claimed
that special meSSngs can be elimin-
ated to the extent Of three sessions.
The Board Of Works by a unant-
nous vote abolished the customary
approval of account on the 10th OF
each month as heretofore. Such &C
counts as filed with Clerk Merritt in
time to be presented to the board at
the first meeting of each month viii
be taken up and If found correct, OF.
dereG paid BY this method it is be-
Eeved that all parties concerned will
be benefited.
All claims for salary will be ex-
amined and audited at the first meet
ing of each month, these being among
the first things considered by the
Ecdy. which will allow the employees
of the city 10 draw their pay not later
than the third The same applies to
the second monthly payment. as
claims will be considered at the ses-
sion on the sixteenth. Should either
the second or sixteenth fall on Sun
day or a holiday the board will meet
the day following.
The Garbage Contract.
The board took up the claim Of tho
garbage contractor and ord cred IL
paid with the exception of $3.50
which was deducted for garbage
hauled by the city.
It IS believed that the arrangements
now made for the approval OF claims
etc. will meet with the approval Of
all concerned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
DEATH OF HUGH r. Bo5R
OCCURRED LAST NIGHT

Hugh Robert B0be1 aged p years,
died at the family home, 81 East Bel
mont street. last night at 11.35
o'clock. Deceased had been sick for
over a year with the dreaded dis
ease. tuberculosis. and death relieved
his suffering n the time stated. Mr..
Bobe was Young man with a bright
future and popular with all who knew
him. The funeral will take place Mon
dav morning at 10 O'Clock from the
family residence to ST. MichaeTs
church and from there 70 s.. MichaeTs
cemetery where the body viii be laid
at rest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
ADAMS FUNERAL
WILL BE PRIVATE
PROPOSED ESCORT OF HOUSE
MEMBERS TO ACCOMPANY
BODY ABANDONED BY
REQUEST.
BY Associated Press

washington, June AT the request
of the family of late Representative
Adams, Of Philadelphia, the proposed
informal escort of house members TO
accompany the body to Philadelphia
was abandoned. No services were
held here and the services at Pnila-
delphia will be strictly private and
attended by the family only. The
body left here this Afternoon accom-
panied only by members of the capt.
tol police force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
JEFFERSON DAVIS
MEMORIAL DAY

The Jefferson Davis memorial ex
ercises will be held at Cnrist church
this afternoon at $50 o'clock under
the auspices Of Pensacola Chapter u
D. G.
The Pensacola Chapter desires the
attendance of all Confederate Vefer
ans and extends a special invitation
TO Camp Ward. hoping that every
member who can do so will attend
BOYKIN JONES,
Commander Ward Camp No. 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
TWO BOYS ARRESTED
FOR RAID ON TORE

Howard Parker and G. T. Carter,
two white boys. made a raid on the
Kress & Co, store last evening and
evidently attempted to secure enough
miscellaneous plumber to start up n
business on a small scale. They were
caught in the act of apprOpriating
sundry articles. and loading bags
which they carried and placed under
arrest The stolen goods Eyere re-
covered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
Statehood Bill.

washington, June 2IThe state
hood conference report was signed at
$40 and presented to the senate at
$3.50 u. m. By. Senator Bsveridge. He
made no remarks beyond asking t!at
the report be presented. There was
no objection and the report went on
the calendar for consideration at the
earliest opportunity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
BIG GERMAN CANAL
FORMALLY OPENED
BY Associated Press

Berlin, June 2,-hdnDeror WllllaIn
today opened the fellow canal This
is another waterway connecting the
manufacturing suburbs Of Berlin with
the sea and gives several hundred
manufacturers all water transporta-
ton to Hamburg. The canal cost ten
million dollars and was built. at the
expense Of those benefited by it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
Received Reports.

Washington, June 2.-The senate to-
day received reports from the confer
ences on the railroad rate and state
hood bills, heard the announcement OF
the committee on delibeTat'on in the
Smoot case and passed a resolution
BY party vote on the purchase OF Pan
anna supplies. Senator Burrows ask
ed that a day be fixed for consldeIa-
tion of the SmoCt case, but objection
was made and no decision reached.