davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
MEN
FOR MOTOR
VESSELS
Requirements of Law Effective
May rs win Be RlgidIy ,
Enforced.

John A. Collier, of Mobile, supervis-
ing inspector of steam vessels for the
tenth district. which includes The
port of Pensacola, was in the city
yesterday and called at The Journal
Office for the purpose of calling the
attention of the public to the new reg
ulations for launches, as provided by
the law which went into effect on
May rs.
The law provides that every gaso-
line launch, or vessel propelled by
motor. under Is gross tons and carry
ing passengers for hire, shall he in
commanGl of a licensed man, and fur
Their provides that there shall be a
life preserver on such launch for
every passenger carried. The penalty
for disobeying the law is fine of
$500.
Mr.. Collier stated that any person
who desired a license could make
application for same at the Office of
the collector of the port, and that
same would be issued provided the
applicant was considered competent
tc command and handle the launch
for which application for license was
ludu9. he lO1 LOl dppllCdL-OJ1o
will be sent to this city at once and
viii be ready for use on Monday
morning. There is no charge for the
license.
The inspector said that it was not
his intention to put the owners C the
class of vessels indicated to any IN
necessary trouble. but that the law
would be rigidly enforced in the flI-
ture. The law does not apply to
pleasure vessels operated by their
owners and upon which no charge is
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
OPPOSED TRAVELLING
EXPENSES OF PRESIDENT

Washington, June 22-OppOsition
to the amendment to the sundry civil
bill apprOpTiating twenty-five thOus-
and dollars for the presidents travel
ing expenses resulted today in the
withdrawal of that amendment and
the passage of an Independent bill
providing for practically the same APP
preparation as that recently passed by
the house.
Other business included the pass
age OF the sundry civil bill carrying
about one hundred and two millions
of dollars. An effort was made to
strike out the provision prohibiting
canteens at soldiers homes. but In
stead il was made stronger. The bin
also retains the house provision for a
Jock canal at Panama
The senate accepted conference re-
ports on the District of Columbia and
pOstoffice appropriation bills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23

seemed grave as they drove toward
the cathedral The king. however,
smiled and saluted the people.
Scores Of Cameras.
When approaching the cathedral
their majesties faced half a dozen
photographing machines and a score
of cameras. The procession moved
slowly. Handkerchiefs and flags
were waved, but the crowd seeming
~ was impressed by the coming re-
ligOus ceremony, and the people gen
eraly were silent. Occasionally. how
ever. there was an outbreak of cheers.
The royal coach, drawn by four
handsome bays, led by footmen,
reached the cathedral at 1880 a. m,
where the king and queen were re-
ceived by the clergy.
When the royal party entered all
present in the cathedral arose, and
the ceremonies began Immediately.
The Ancient Capital.
9 Tronchjam the acient capital Of
the kings of Norway may be called the
cradle of the Morse nation. It is first
mentioned in history, before there
was a united Norway, in connection
with Harold the Fair Haired who
conquered all the petty kings OF the
Morse counties and united them into
a single state under his own crown
in the latter part of the ninth cen
fury. But it did not attain first i'm
portance in the kingdom until HaakOn
the Good was crowned there in 9S5
amid the joyful acclamations of the
people who had successfully rebelled
against the cruel tyranny of Ermk
BloodLaxe and his despotic wife
Queen Gunhild. Since then all thel
Qzings of Norway of whatever nation
atty they might be have had tol
travel to this far away city for the
ceremony of investiture. The King
Haakon of to-day owes his name tol
the first good king of an united and
independent Norway and the little
Crown Prince becomes the namesakel
of his first legitimate successor the
great Olaf TryggvessOn who was
crowned in 995. Up to that time
Trondhiem was less a national CAPT
tai than the mere stronghold OF an
important province but in 996 Olaf
Trvggvesson laid the foundation of
the present city which he then
called Nidaros. 1t is the northern
rost town Of any importance in Eu-
rcpe being situated in the same lati-
tude as the south coast Of Iceland
hut Il has a strangely temperate eli
mate While Christiania Fjord and
ali the rivers in the southern part of
Norway become solidly frozen dur
inc the winter. the River Md rarely
freezes over and the beautiful
Trondhiem Fjord never. The climate
is ike that of middle Germany In
winter and much like that of the
coast of Oregon in summer. Hence
the luxurious vegetation and the re-
sultant prosperity Of the people.
First Christian Sovereign.
King Haakon the Good IS distln- |
guished as being the first Christian
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
WOULD NOT
SIGN THE RATE BILL

Washington, June 22.-At a meet
ing today Of the railroad rate bill con-
ference the only point not settled was
the question whether pipe lines should
be declared common carriers" The
sleeping car provision and one requir-
ing five days notice before issuing al
injunction will remain in the bill.
All cOnferees except Senator TIL
man signed the rate bill. He objects
to the compromise which applies the
McLaurin commodity amendment 10
the railroads only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
ROW RESUMED BY
RUSSIAN HOUSE
BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, June 22.-The dis
cussion of Minister Stolypins explain
atoms was resumed in the lower
house of parliament to-day. Ramisn
Ali. in behalf of the social democrats,
offered a resolution holding the adj
ministrative officials guilty of muir
der. robbery and violations of law
and demanding their prosecution as
accessories of the ministry which he
declares has been shielding their
agents and preventing exposure by
the press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
HEARING WILL BE
RESUMED IN FALL
BY Associated Press

Washington, June 22.-TEs Inter.
state Commarce Commission to-day
practically completed the inquiry into
the relations of railroads with the
coal ana oil traffic in the eastern
bituminOus fields. The hearings will
be resumed in the fall.
Joseph AUerbach, a New York at
tOrney, whose firm conducted the
transfer of certain stocks of the Fair
mont Coal Company, testified that
none of the stock went to any officer
or employee Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
REJECT APPLICATION OF
OHIO AND ILLINOIS MINERS

Denver, June 22.-By a unanimous
vote to-day the executive board of the
Western Federation of Miners turned
down the application of miners of
Ohio and Illinois affiliated with the
United Mine Workers, for admission
to the federation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
House Endorses Senate ReSoIu-
ton on Massacre Of Jews.
HOUSE AMENDMENT TO sUNDRY
CIVIL BILL PROVIDING FOR
TRAVELLING EXPENSES OF PRES
IDENT WITHDRAWN AND BILL
PAsislED-TILLMAN WOULD NOT
SIGN RATE BILL.
By Associated Press

washington, June 22.-The cOnsti-
tutiOnal features Of the pure food bill
were debated by the lawyers of the
house today, the democrats splitting
on whether the bill takes police power
from states. 1t is apparent that the
bill, practically as it came from the
committee will be adopted.
The house passed unanimously the
senate resolution expressing sympathy
with the Hebrews on account of the
in Russia and adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
OF
NEW SCHOOL LAID
BY Associated Press.

Columbus. Ga, June 22-The cor
nerstOne of the Secondary Industrial
School was laid this afternoon with
Masonic ceremonies i'm Sne presence
of a large crowd. Among the
speakers were Governor Terrell, Of
Georgia James f. Russell Of Column
bia University, New York. and Geo
Foster Peabody. Columbus is the
only city in the south 10 adopt in
dustrial training in connection with
public schools
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
GREAT DAMAGE BY
HAIL IN GEORGIA
BY Associated Press.

Athens, Ga, June 22.-During a hail
storm in Clark and Oconee counties
great damage was done. In some
places the hail was fourteen inches
deep. Pine trees were stripped of
their foliage and corn, cotton and
other crops in the path of the storm
totally destroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
NO PLAN DEVISED
TO ASSIST JEWS
BY Associated Press

Washington, June 22.-The presi-
dent has not been able to devise any
plan whereby he can render assistance
to the prosecuted Jews in Russia and
the same is true Of state department
officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
FOR
cox MURDER
BY Associated Press

Jackson, Ky. June 22-JOhn Smith
and John Abner were arrested today
by Deputy Sheriff Fugate on a far
rant charging the murder Of DR.. Cox.
The accused came within a mile o.
town and sent for Fugate, who brought
them before county Judge Taulbee.
The trial will be held Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
DAMAGE BY FIRE
IN ILLINOIS TOWN
Rv Assoclated Press.

Parucah Ky. June 22.-Two blocks
in the business section of GolcOnda,
Ills. were burned to-day The loss
lis 800 900. The fire consumed
laundry. two hardware stores, the
city light plant. a saloon and other
small buildings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
snhwab Not in PoIIties.

New York, June 22.-RepOTts have
been numerous recently that Charles
NJ. Schwab will announce as a candi-
date for United States senator from
Nevada. Mr.. Schwab is in New York
from Europe. and when asked about
the stories. replied: Il have no poht.
ical aspirations whatever"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23

rs. It is as much to our interest as
anyone's to see that all meat is fresh
and in the very best condition, and
think a meat inspector would I'LL the
bill. In other cities the duties are to
look after packing houses. visit all
meat markets and also to look into
home killed meats.
"Yes, sir, no one would welcome a
change for the better ia Pensacola any
more than the Armour & Co. Our
plant and meats are open to inspec-
ton at all times, not only for the
officials of your city, but the public
in general" concluded the superin-
tendent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
WON THE WESTERN
GOLF CHAMP ONSHIP
Rv Associated Press

F7OssmOOr, II, june ZZ.-AIec.
Smith, Nassau CIab professional
won the western golf championship
today by two rounds of seventy-hyeI
and seventyfour, defeating joan
Hobens, Of EnglewOoG, n. J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
CLAIM [. s N. is
USING THREATS
TO PREVENT OPERATORS IN ITS
EMPLOY FROM JOINING
THE UNION.
BY Associated Press.

Louisville, KY, June 22.-The Or
DER of Railway Telegraphers in the
Jefferson circuit court today fled an
action against the railroad company
wherein an injunction is asked. II is
alleged that the railroad is usinc
threats against operators who desire
to join the order and resOrting to the
same tactics against its operators who
belong to the order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
SUCCESSOR TO
CAPT. BERRY
CAPT. G. A. BIcKNELL ASSIGNED
TO COMMAND or PENSACOLA
NAVY YARD.
Special to The journal.

Washington, June 22.-Capt. G. A.
Bicknell has been assigned as com.
mandant of the Pensacola navy yard
and Commandant of the Eighth Naval
District, succeeding Capt. Berry, who
goes to Norfolk. Capt Bicknell will
assume command on July Z. He is
now in command of the battleship
Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
MORSE KING AND QUEEN
CROWNED 1T TRONDHJEN.
WAGE Contracts
SIGNED BYALABAMA CO.'S.
NEW AGREEMENT WILL GO INTO EFFECT JULY big FUR
MACE COMPANIES STILL RUNNING "oPEN SHOP" MINES
WESTERN MINERS DOWN APPLICATION
NJ. W.

Quoting open shop" mines and
which refuse to recognize the union.
1t is not thought these companies
will enter into a contract with the
miners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
TWO FIRES AT
SAGUA LA GRANDE

Havana, June 22.-dnvestigation Of
the report that Sagua la Grande had
been destroyed shows that the town
recently had two fires In one the
railroad station was burned and IN
the other four stores were destroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
FATHER
ON WITNESS
STAND
TeStifieS Regarding Education of
Pruphst" Was Not Killed
in CTimean War.

Chicago, June 22.-In the Dowie
hearing today in the federal court
John Murray Dowle, of Essex, Kan
sas, testified that he was the father
OF John Alexander DoWie. He testi-
fed that he had supported and care
fully educated John Alexander DOwie
at Edinburgh University and later
procured him a church in Australia.
He asserted that the soldier killed in
the Crimean war whose son John Alex
ander claimed to be was a Creature
in the mind Of John Alexander"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
Maharaiah Rehlrd lime.

Colorado Springs, Col. June %
The Maharajah of BaFOda, India, and
his royal suite left fast night over
tbe Santa Fe for the Grand Canyon
Col and Yellowstone Park The
party is fOrty-eight , hours behind
schedule time, hvaing changed its
original plan Of leaving Tuesday
evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
AIneciras ProtoeoI STONED.

Tangiers, July 22.-The sultan has
signed the Algeciras protocol at Fee.
June Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-23
Ceremony Was Simple in the EE-
IRENE But Very Inn
pTeSSiTe.
BIG GUNS DOOMED
Announcing the Coronation to the
Assembled Multitude.

ANCIENT CAPITAL or NORWAY
ALIVE WITH PEOPLE AT AN
EARLY HOUR SEEKING POINTS
or WANTAGE-GREAT CHEER
GREETED ROYAL PARTY-THE
CITY OF TRoNDHJEM.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

wanted a few 49, extry in the mid
die Of the tea SAE4N. Pretty soon
heard one of 'em nOller:
Alloy! Is the captain aboard"
" He is I said, Steppin' out. Who
wants him?'
Colonel Throckmorton.' he says,
and Major Severn
" Come aboard, gentlemen I says.
so down they come, the colonel first
one foot at a time tOuchin' the ladder
the major following. When he reached
the deck and wheeled around to look
at me you just ought to have seen his
face
Are you the captain?' he says, and
he looked me over bout as the admiral
had done.
- be- I said. Captain Robert
Brandt of Pigeon Cove, Cape Ann,
master and owner of the sloop Scream
ct, at your service'-I KEEP front side
TO him What can I do for your
Wei, captain he began, perhaps
it is none of our business, but the cap
tain of the brig here and he pointed
up above him, has asked us to look
over your tackle and see whether it is
safe enough to lift this stone. He's
afraid you'll drop it and smash his
deck in. Since I've seen it, and what
you propose to lift it with I've told him
there's no danger. for you'll never ger
it off the deck. We are both officers Of
the Engineer corps and IT is our bus
mess to know about such things
What makes you think the
Screamcr won't lift it?' I asked.
Well says the colonel looking
alOft, her boom amt big enough. and
that manila rope is too light 7 should
think il wasn't over three and three
quarter inch. We all know fifteen tons
is enough weight for that size rope
even with a fOUr-fold purchase, and we
understand you say this stone weighs
tWenty-One.'
Tn sorry, gentlemen I said. and
if you are worried about it you'd better
go board the brig, for I'm now about
ready to pick the stone up and land
her
well, the major said he guessed he
would. if I was determined to pull the
mast out Of my slOOp, but the colonel
said he'd stay by and see it out.
Just then Bill Nevins stuck his head
out Of the fO'C's'le. He was blacker
than I was: all smeared with grease
and stripped to his waist. It was hot
enough anywhere, but it was sizzlin
down where he was.
All ready. Cap'n.' he says She's
got every pound she can carry
Il looked everything over-saw the
butt of the boom was playin' free in the
wooden socket, chucked in a lot of tai
low so il could move easy, give an ex-
ira twist to the end o the guy, and hoI-
leTed to Bill to go ahead. She went
chuckety-chuCk, ChuCkety-chuck for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

" Well. the size Of the rope for one
thing says the colonel, and the boom.
Well, p'haps you amt looked it
over [ says, and began unTaveling an
end that stuck out near the shackle.
If you'll look close here-and I held
the end Of the rope upAyou1l see that
every stran' of that rope is made of
the best manila yarn. and laid as
smooth as silk 7 stood over that rope
myself when il was put together. Old
Sam Hanson of New BEDFORD laid up
that rope, and there amt none better
nowhere. 1 knew what il had to DO and
l warn't gOin' to take no chances of
its not dOin' it right. AS to that boom.
L want to tell ye that I picked it out o
about two hundred sticks in Tom Car
Inns shipyard, in StOningtGn, and had
1t scraped and irOned just TO please me.
There amt a rOtten knot in it from
butt to finish, and mighty few of any
other kind That sticks grOwed right
that's what's the matter with it; and it
bellies out u the middle, just where il
ought to be thickeSt-'
We'll, they Didn't say nOthin' for a
while, 'cept to walk round the stone
once or twice and slap it with their
hands, as if they wanted to make sure
il was all there My men were all over
it now, and we was gettin' things in
shape to finish up. I tell We the boys
were mighty glad, and so V as L It had
been a long pull Of six months work,
and we were out Of most everything,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

half a dozen turns; then she slowed
down soon as she struck the full weight
and began to pant like an old horse
climbin' a hill. All this time the colonel
was calm out from where he stood
near the tilIer: She'll never lift it,
captain; she'll never lift it
Next thing come a SCrapin' long the
deck. and the big stone swung clear
with a foot O. daylight tween it and
the deck Then up she went. Crawlin'
slowly inch by inch, till she reached
the height of the briggs rail.
Now comes the worst part I knew
that when 1 gave orders to slack away
the guy rope so as to swing the stone
aboard the brig, the Screamer would
list over and dip her rail in the water.
So I made a jump for the rope ladder
and Skinned up the briggs side so as to
take a hand in landin' the stone prop
erly on the briggs deck. I had two big
yellow pine sticks laid on the brig
deck so as to save her beams and break
the jar when I lowered the stone down
I had one eye on the stone and the 9TH
er on the water which was curling over
the Screamer's rail and maxim for the
fO'c's'le hatch. Should the water pour
down this hatch out would go my
fires and maybe UP would come her
b'iler.
Ease away on that guy and lower
away easy [ hoIered to Bill. The
stone dropped within two feet Of the
briggs deck and swung back and for
ards. Then I heard Bill yell. I was
expeCtiu' it.
q Waters comm i'm
Z leaned over the briggs rail and
could see the slOp Of the sea combin
over the Scveamer's fo'c 'sle hatch Bill s
fires would be out the next minute
There was just two feet now tween the
stone and the deck where I stOod-tOo
much to drop; but there was nothin
else to do, and I holleTed;
q" All gone
Down she come with a run, struck
the big timbers on the deck, and by
jimmy We could a-heard that old brig
grOan from stem to stern.
Il jumped on TOD Of the stone and
threw off the shackles, and the Scream
er came up on an even keel as easy as
a duck ridiu' the water.
You just oUghter seen the colonel
when the old boat righted herself, and
he hal climbed up and stood 'IOngSide
the major a-talkin' il over.
Pretty soon ne came up to where
was a-gettin' the tackle ready to lower
the stone in the hold, and he says:
" Well. you made your word good
Cap'n but I want TO tell you that no.
body but an American C uid a-done it
It would cost ME my commission # I
should try to do what you have done
s. Wen, gentlemen I says, what was
wrong about it2 What's the matter
with the Screamer's rig2'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

and as soCn as the big stone was down
in he briggs hold and wal ped back and
slowed with the others-and that
wouldn't take but a day or two more
we would clean up. set our money ard
clear our for home.
"AIl this time the colonel and the
major were buzzin' each other off by
the other rail- Pretty soon they both
come over to where I stood, and the
colonel reached out his hand.
q" 'Cap'n Brandt he says-and he had
a look in his face as if he meant it
and he did, every word Of tit would
give Major Severn and myself great
pleasure if you would dire with us to-
night at the canteen. The admiral is
coming, and some brother officers who
would be pleased to know you.
well, 1 was struck all of a neap foy
q minute, knowing what KIND of Clo'es
l had to go in, and so 1 says:
g Well, gentlemen, that's very nice
of you, and I see you mean it. and if /
had anything fifth TO wear there's
nOthin' I would like better; but ye see
how I'm fixed and lifted my arms So
he could see 4 few holes that he might
a-missed before, and I mOtioned 10
some other parts Of my Eet-up tia,
needed repairs.
D." That don't make To difference.
CaD'n what kind of clo'es ye come in.
We dine at o'clock
"Of course knew couldn't go, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
If You Are Tired
of Experimenting,
Without Benefit,
Consult DR.. Cook.
Don't Lose Your
Grip on Life.

Many men are now reapinE the re-
suits Of their former folly Their
Manly Vigor and Manhood are failing
and will soon be lost unless they do
something for themselves. There IS no
time to lose. Lost Vitality, Male
Weakness, like all Private and Blood
Diseases, is never on the standstiH-
Either you must master it or it vii
master you and fill your whole future
with misery and indescriba bic NORTH
cation and shameful woe. We have
treated so many cases Of this kind here
at my institute that We are as familiar
with them as you are with the very
daylight Once cured by me YOU viii
never again be annoyed with Weak
Parts, Manly Decline, Nervous Weak
ness, Failing Memory, Loss of Ambi-
tion or other symptoms which rob YOU
Of your Vital Force and absolutely I'm
fit you for Study. Business. Pleasure
or Other Duties Of Life. Ny Electro
Medical Method Of Treatment for weak
men will correct all these evils and re-
store you TO what Nature Intended
Hale. Healthy, Vigorous Man, with
Physical. Mental, Manly and Vital
Powers COmDIete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03

I didn't want EN- TO think I intended
to so when I didn't so I says, rather
DOsitive-like:
Very much obliged, gentlemen, but
1 guess III have TO get YOU to coUrr
me out this time 7 kuCWed I warnst
httin' to sit at anybO1y's table. esDCo-
tally If that old admiral was comm
The colonel see I was in earnest. and
he stepped up, quick-like, and laid hts
hand on my shoulder.
Captain Brandt he says. We iaiu-t
wOrryin' bout your clo'Cs ard dOYt
you worry. You can come in your shiis
you can come in your socks. or YOU. q
come without one damned rag-onlY
comet
The captain stopped. shook the ashes
from his cigar, slowly raised hfmsef
to his feet and reached for his hat.
Did you go, Captain I asked.
The captain looked at me Cor a mom-
eut with one of those qulzzicaI glauceS
which so often light up his face whoa
something amuses him. and said, is
ne blew a cloud of smoke to the ceii-
ing.
wei. I didn't forget my manners.
When it got dark-dIrk. mind ye Il
went up and sat on the piazza and had
a smoke with EN- admiral and all. But
I didn't go to dinner-not in them
pants
Copyright by the S. s. Mcclure Co)