davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17
SENSATIONAL ATTEMPT MADE BY LUNAT|C
 ID SUICIDE
Is Hurried to the Copper Queen Hospital for Medical
 Attention.
Aasw~Ses~sa~.

A sensational attempt to commit suicide was discovered at the Copper Queen hospital in this city on Sunday, when William Kaliher. former em- pioye of the Shattuck Arizona mine in this city, was brought to that institu- tion suffering from self-infiicted wound with suicidal intent. The man was raying maniac and was restrain ed with difficulty from taking his life after being received into the hospital.
 A knife had been used with the evi- dent intention of dismembering part of his body and the crazed man almost succeeded in his purpose Prompt surgical attention on the part of the Copper Queen hospital corps saved his life. mans house Tn the vicinity of Lowell and he was discovered in an uncon- scious condition by two friends short while afterwards and hurried to the hospital.
 A1ter nis wounds had been dressed the sheriffs office at Tombstone was notified and the crazed man was taken to Tombstone last evening by Consta- ble White.
 At the hospital Kaliher maintained a stolid silence refusing to answer all questions put to him by the attending physician as to his home. reason for attempted suicide or any details con nected with the deplorable affair.
 Last evening a report was current that Kaliher was member of the new religious sect called the Holy Rollers" and that while under the influence of a religious mania. he had decided to chastise himself for some fancied or real fault. which he thought this chasiisenent would remove. The wound, although very painful is not serious, and Kaliher will probably not suffer any evil consequences outside of term in the insane asylum, in the event that he is adJudged insane by . the Probate Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17
SWITCH ENGINE GOES OVER SIDE 0F
 SLAG DUMP
Narrow Escape From Fatalities or Locomotive in Local
 Yards.

Switch engine 300, of the Fl Paso 6 Southwestern, went over an embank- ment on the slag dump in the local yards Sunday. The exact cause of the accident can not be learned, but it is thought to have been defective switch caused the derailing and over turning of the locomotive.
 Engineer Guthrie and Fireman Ryan narrowly escaped with their lives Guthrie sticking to his post and shut ting off the steam before the locomo- tive had tipped over, Ryan jumping inst before the engine took its tum- ble.
 but little more momentum would have caused the locomotive to plunge down the embankment, a distance of fifty feet to the bed of the waterway below, which. had it occurred. would have left little room for an escape on the part of either man.
 This is the third accident that 300 has figured in in the local yards. but the superstition of railroad men as to third time and out" failed to hold good.
 A wrecking train was dispatched to the scene from the Douglas yards. and 300" was righted and carried away to the hospital for repairs
 The wrecking train had troubles of its own when it arrived in the Bisbee yards, all of it's driving wheels leav- ing the tracks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17
GROSscUP GRANTS WRIT
 TO CHICAGO AND ALTON.

CHICAGO, July 16.-Judge Peter s. Grcsscup in the United States Circuit court today granted the Chicago and Alton Railway company, J. N. Faitheri and Fred A. Mann, writs of super seieas, staying the execution of fine aggregating sG0,000 assessed against the defendants a short time ago by Judge Landis in the United States district court on charges of granting illegal rebates to the Schwarzschild and Sulzerberger Packing corporation.
 At the same time bond of s60, 900, covering the fine pending an appeal of the case to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, was filed by the de, fandants.
 This is practically friendly pro ceeding because both sides of the case are desirous of having decision of civil courts on rebate question.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17
SHAFT
 ID BE GIVEN UP BY ]. ].
Constant Shifting of Ground About Main Artery of the Big Company Responsible for Abandonment.

The Copper Queen Mining Go. has
 been forced to temporarily abandon
 the Holbrook shaft. the biggest shaft
 in the Warren district. This condi-
 tion of affairs was brought
 about by the constant shifting
 of ground in the vicinity of the Hol-
 brook and the general slipping of the
 ground from the 100 level down to the
 200 level which occurred yesterday. The slip, or cave-in. which occurred
 at the Hoibrook shaft yesterday was
 not altogether unexpected by the man
 agement, and the men were removed
 from the workings in the path of the expected cave some days ago. Ever
 since the Bodie stope at tie Holbrook
 gave way little more than two years
 ago, the ground about the Holbrook
 shaft has been constant source of
 worry and expense to the Copper
 Queen. Several times they have had
 trouble with the alignment of the
 shaft, and less than week ago the
 hoisting of the double-deck cages had to be done away with, so crooked had the shaft become.
 No casualties accompanied yester- days big slip of ground, owing to the precautions taken by Superintendent Clawson and Mine Foreman Taylor who, seeing that something of the nature was sure to occur at some time in the near future, ordered all the min CTS working in the dangerous zone from that part of the mine.
 Superintendent CIawson yesterday confirmed the report of damage to the
 Holbrook, as did Foreman Taylof, both hot tho nd would be caught up as soon as the rainy season has passed and measures taken to resume operations there. One thousand tons of ore, most of | it the richest in the Warren district.
 has been hoisted daily through the
 Holbrook shaft The last trouble there
 means that this amount of ore will have 10 be hoisted in the future | through other shafts of the company. The burden of this work will probably be thrown on the Gardner and CZar shafts. the Spray today being the most used hoist of the six plants of the Copper Queen in the district.
 Speaking of the trouble yesterday, Superintendent Clawson said: Yes, it is true that the Holbrook has been put out of commission. But we have been expecting it for some time. We have taken every precaution to pre- vent this state of affairs, but the con- tinual shifting of the mountains which have been undermined has proven too much for the kandiwork of man.
 We will again be hoisting ore through the Holbrook shaft, but it will not be until after the rainy season is passed. Just as soon as weather conditions will permit, we will go ahead with the work of clearing out the Holbrook from the 200 to the 100, and then it will be but a short time until that shaft will be iG as good working order as ever. We ought to have no serious trouble in this work,
 as we have not worked out the ground
 in the vicinity of the shaft closer than 15 to 200 feet"
 The damage to the Holbrook means that hoisting will be suspended for at least three months, if not longer. For foreign, domestic or local news, road tho Review
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17

July g.
 1e75-Gov. Andros started from New
 York for Connecticut to claim
 the territory for the Duke os
 York
 111S-Delezates from eight States sign
 the Articles of Confederation. 17S1-Coneress ratifies the Articles of
 Confederation. 179S-Quasi-war with France beeirs. 1S32-Cholera appears in Philadelphia,
 Albany, and Rochester. 1S4G-Commodore Sloat hoists the
 American flag at Monterey. 1S50-President Taylor dies in Wash
 ington. 1S50-Thirty-five killed and 100 in
 jured by fire at Philadelphia. 1S63-Gen. Morgan's Confederate cav
 airy invades Indiana. National Convention
 convenes in Baltimore: Horace
 Greedy nominated for President. fS9C-Idaho admitted 10 the Union.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17

For foreign, domestic or local news, read the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17
Elks' SPECIAL IS
 WRECKED IN LANDSLIDE.

TRINIDAD. Cole. July 16.- Passenger train No. 2. on the Colorado and Southern rail way. carrying hundreds of Tex as Elks to the convention in Denver, was wrecked three miles north of Forbes June ton at an early hour this morning. Engineer NJ. J. Cul- len was killed and Fireman C. T. Carroll badly hurt. The train ran into landslide while rounding q curve and the en- zine rolled over, carrying two baggage cars with it. None of the passenger coaches left the track. Engineer Cullen vas caught under his locomotive and his body crushed t9 pulp. Carroll jumped, this escaping death.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17
July .o-

JuIy " 1TS8-French fleet arrives at Newport, bringing the Count de Rocham beau and G,O00 soldiers to aid the Americans. lT&7-GTeat public indignation and ex- citement aroused by report that the Constitutional Convention contemplated offering to some foreign prince the crown of America" ] T90-Congress decides to hold it's ses- sions in Philadelphia for tel years, and thereafter on the Po- toulac
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17
IN THE COURTS.

At Justice Murphy's court three drunks drew the usual five days yes terday morning.
 At Justice McDonald's court most Cf the day was taken up in the pre- liminary hearing of Carlin and Hart.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-17

B. r. Donaghue, travelling auditor Of the Phelps-Dodge Company, was passenger on the afternoon train for Douglas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-07
.SCHR. LAGUNA
GIVEN UP BY
OWNERS
Vessel Which Sailed for Colon
Three Months Ago Probably
Lost at Sea.

The Mobile Item says: Patiently
the owners of the Norwegian schooner
Laguna have waited for some tidings
that wouli solve the mystery sur
rounding the fate Of the vessel which
sailed from Moss Point, Miss, over
three months ago with cargo of lum-
Der for Colon. Panama, shipped by the
Dantziar Lumber Company. 1t was
the maiden voyage of a vessel built in
Norway 70. Mobile steamship owners,
mention having becn made of the loss
of the schooner in TIE Item some
weeks ago.
1t was the hopes Of the Mobile own
ers as well as the insurance people
in New Orleans that something would
be learned of the fate of the vessel
and the mystery surrounding her dis
appearance cleared. liz this hope they
have been completely disappointed.
Not since her departure from Moss
Point has she been seen or heard from.
All efforts to find a trace Of the vessel
have been futile. Shippers who so
the same route taken by the Laguna
to Colon report no sign of the vessel.
Some hope was expressed weeks ago
that it was more than likely that a
survivor Of the vessel would put in
an appearance and tell the story Of
the fate of the Laguna, but as nearly
two months have passed this hope
has been blasted.
The deepest of regret is also felt
in the loss of Captain Otto Gronne-
berg and his stalwart crew of nine
NOrwegians, all of whom came with
him in the vessel from Dremmen, Nor
way. Captain GTonneberg, was 33
years of age and was married in his
native home shortly before taking
command Of the Laguna. He was a
son Of the Capt. August Gronneberg,
of the Norwegian bark Parthenia, who
is well-known in this port, having
made numerous voyages to and from
Mobile.
Nearly every member of the crew
was married and leave behind them
wives and families. who. the indica-
ton now Point, will never know of
their fate other than they were lost
in teh schooner Laguna somewhere
in the Caribbean sea or gulf of Mexi-
co. 1t is learned that every means
TO secure some tidings of the Laguna
have been exhausted and all that is
left to close the short career of the
vessel is TO wait a reasonable length
of time, when the insurance company
will satisfy the owners for the none
tary loss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-07

Ausley G. Co.'s Daily Cotton Letter.
The English markets just about re-
spOnded to our loss yesterday even
ing, coming 4 points lower on spots
and 4 to points lower on arrivals.
Our markets opened 10 points low
er but the carly trading was lifeless
and the market without any snap what
ever. The National Ginners' report Of
yesterday HAD no appreciable effect on
values but LATER in the day the feeling
seemed to grow that the governm, mt
on Tuesday would show more cotton
ginned and more to be ginned than the
ginners association. This started
weak longs to covering and prices sold
off rapidly until a loss of Is to is
points was scored.
We think the whole matter hinges
on the amount yet left to be ginned
and reports to us from all sections in
dictate that ii is the smallest on rec
orb at this time of the year and even
should the government figures he
larger than the ginners, when~the re-
port is fully digested it will be seen
to be bullish no matter if the figures
given out should cause temporary
set back in prices.
The professional has so far this sea-
son followed a scalping process, the
big ones keeping out of the market,
yet a prominent New Orleans bull has
placed his estimates on the crop at
10,155,000 bales and we know that he
bought the market up to much higher
prices than the present on a much bet
ter crop showing year or SO back.
We believe such men as Brown. Hayne,
Sully and HOadley are favorable to the
market and We know from their own
saying that they believe in very much
higher prices and we think they only
await the opportunity to enter the
market for they we'll know the spinner
must be forced to buy his supplies
sooner or later and that is their
chance. There has never been a very
friendly feeNtSg between these men
and the manufactures for until they
took hold of matters the spinner had
his own way, paying what he pleased
for the raw material and asking what
he pleased for his finished goods. They
have put an end to his domination for
ever for they have placed the farmer
! of the sou-h in a position to hold his
product or reduce his OUTPUT if he go
desires and that he will do this goes
without saying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-07
FINE NEW
WAREHOUSE
THE LEWIS BEAR COMPANY NOW
OCCUPYING THEIR BIG, NEW
WAREHOUSE ON JEFFER-
SON STREET.

The Lewis Bear Company is making
strides Of progress. This firm not sat
isfied with being one Of the largest in
the state. propose to compare with the
Target in the south.
They have just completed an extern
sive two Story warehouse on Jefferson
street which is the largest warehouse
in Pensacola. The building extends
from Main to Pine streets, and meas
ures 250X120 feet, costing something
like $4,000. The lot upon which il
was erected was the old pound lot,
and this magnificent structure is a vel
come change indeed. A switch has
been built alongside the west side,
where seven or eight cars may be
loaded or unloaded at one time. On
the east side of the building is a long
shed for lie teams and where city
orders are loaded on the various de-
livery wagons. The big warehouse is
equipped with a number of electric
elevators. ana all other modern con-
veniences. The brick used for the
building were manufactured by the
great Southern Brick Company of Pen
sacOla, which is in itself a guarantee
Of strength.
The Lewis Bear Company will still
retain their present warehouses at
the corner OF Government and Tara
gonna streets, and at the corner of
PalafoX and Main. The latter will be
used for he wholesale drug, liquor
and cigar department. together with
the Offices Of the company.
The drug department will be opened
for business about February l. and
will be in charge Of Sidney Kahn. This
department will operate separately
from the others, and will send out its
own travelling statesmen.
The volume of business done last
year exceeds the million mark. and It
is evident hat these people are going
TO try to increase it considerably this
year. A sOlid car load of gun shells
was received last week from the West.
eTn Cartridge Company, of Illinois, this
being the third car load bought by
them in less than twelve months.
The public may be interested to
know that something like six car loads
of White Rock Lithia Water was sold
in Pensacola last year by the Lewis
Bear Company. The total number of
cars of beer handled by them Is in
the neighbOrhOod of ninety cars: of
the Snowflake Canning Co.'S product,
1000 cases: Van Camps canned goods.
six cars; Oblisk flour. $4,000 bar,
rels: Blue Bell -four. 10000 barrels.
The above is just a few of the large
sales made and does not cover the
many other things which is bought by
this firm in car load lots, such as
matches, paper bags, feed stuffs, wills
key, etc.
Another big seller is the Green Riv-
or whiskey So large has been their
sales that this article is being handled
only in carload lots
The Lewis Bear Company is certain
~ in a position TO compete very favor
ably with al outside firms in this ter.
ritOry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-07
LATE SHIPPING NEWS.
Cleared,

Ida, Span SIS, Arano, 216O, for Liver
pool, with $3.50 square bales cotton
300 rOUud bales cotton. "a hhds leai
tobacco, 81 pcs oak logs, 27,725 hiclk
DRY squares, 1000 # walnut lumber
10000 S # lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-07
Additional Wants
Board and Rooms.

PLEASANT place n. board on y IN
Ind door from car line on Stro-
street For particulars address No >
oOul NJ. 6janfr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-07
4 Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if FOley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. It stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold. Cures la
grippe cough and prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no OPT
ates. The genuine is in a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. w. A.
D'Alembert druggist and apothecary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-07
The Original.

Foley & Co. Chicago. original ID
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy. anJ on account Of the great
merit and popularity o. Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless i'm
itations have similar sounding names.
Beware Of them. The genuine Foley's
Honey ana Tar Is in a yellow pack
are. Ask for II AMI REUSE any substi-
tute. W. a D'Alemberte, druggist
and apothecaTy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-07
exx%& R2%%&*S%&%%xxxx&
TERsELY TOLD
BUSINESS LOCALS.


McKinzie oerting Z Co. wholesals
,ns retas ship chsnd'ers and grocers.
the only hTst.elass house Of the kind
IN pensacola Fair R-ces to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-07
Nav York COTTON Market.
Ausley & Co.'s Daily Cotton L

New York Spots, II.b0
New Orleans Spots 1916
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-07

r. V THOMPSON has just opened a
fresh line OF beautiful box papers,
-,itabIe for Christmas presents. Also
rene papers. 'Passepartout picturs
biSaing purses, Christmas cards. etc
l9dec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-07

NICELY furnished room to Der A. a.,
w. Romano. half block from p.r-
IOA SIIS 81. EAOhe Ofo. 6ianTvt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-07
Marine Grocery Co.
GOA, eoe, sos, $40 S. Palafox st.
Phone 725.
v. J. VIDAL, Manager.
THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO
EAT.
Just Received:

Just Received:
Halibut Chunks, Halibut Quick Lunch
so kits Of fancy Mackerel, SIPS per
kit.
50 kits Salmon. S125 per kit.
so kits halibut fms, $1.25 per kit.
so kits of Cod Tongues and Sounds
S1.25 per kit. @es
Bloaters, Mixers and Roes, Herring
Goldfish, Picked Salmon, Dill Pickles
German Sauer Krout.
Pigs Feet In kits. S1.00.
Manewal and Bange's Fruit Cake
National Biscuit Co.'S Fruit Cake, 25C
per pound.
We handle the celebrated blends Of
Loffee roasted by the Gulf City Coffee
Co, H. P. Chapman, Manager.
Oaxaea, 35c h.; Gold Standard, 25C
ID. Diamond Blend, 25c lb; Golden
Rio. zoe h.
Strictly fresh roasted and as goOa
as any Coffee sold in this city.
Send rs your orders and We will de
liver promptly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-07

Oil newspapers at five cents a b115.-
at this Office. They are alI Oh
and nice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-07
MARKETS
Naval stores.
Pensacola Timber Market.

Tie timber market has an upward
tendency for averages over thirty feet
ana is firm. On smaller averages the
market is weak During the week
about 1000 pieces. were sold, most OF
which was railroad timber, very lit
tie being sold from Ferry Pass. The
ruling prices during the week on
sawn timber were as follows:
Averages of 80 feet and up 26 to % Is
Az erages under 80 feet e. 221a to %
:, Stocks are limited.
AuSLEY G. CO.'S REPORTS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-07
Educational

MUSIC.-After the Holidays / WI
accept limited number Of pupils
on the following instruments: NioIH'
Cello, Clarinet and all brass insLrl-
ments except slide trombone. WI.
teach at pupils residences. Music iH.-
nished for all occasions, band or or
chestra. Please leave orders at iAs
Clutter Music House, or at my per
nanent address: Navy Yard, Pensf'
cola. Fla. f. Ehlers, Bandmasls.'
u. S. Navy.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
What Are You?

It is undeniably a good thing for a
man to stand off and take a look at
himself occasionally-not his physical
self but his personality: and from diff
ferent view points.
The perspective of his relations to the
community in which he lives will yield
him some fruitful reflections.
Let him ask, where does he stand in
his home town? What is he there?
There are two kinds of citizens in
every town, says the Chippewa indie
pendent: patriots and traitors
There is no middle ground of neutral
ity. Every man is in one or the other
camp. The patriot does his full duty
to the community, votes: expresses
his opinion, takes part in meetings for
civic good; bears cheerfully his portion
of the burden of the communities
work. The traitor lets the other fellow
do Che work and reaps benefit by the
other fellows patriotism. Treason
consists in levying war against the
republic SO says the foundation law
or giving aid and comfort to her en-
emies. He gives aid and comfort to
the public enemies who does not assist
in making better the community in
which he dwells. He is himself pub
lie enemy.
What camp do you belong to?
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04

stalWarts followed with so much assid-
uity and lack of success for four years.
Has the management of the Davidson
movement here in Milwaukee this year
inherited all of the assininity of the old
Eleventh Floor league, and its success
sors and assigns?
La Toilette has had fair measure of
success in politics some of which is ow-
ing to long head Of his own; some Of
it he ows to the most devoted support
any man ever had; and some of it is ow-
ing to the utter idiocy of the opposi-
ton. Milwaukee Free Press.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
The Luck of La Toilette.

1t is reported that the managers of
the headquarters of the "Davidson-.
Conner" movement are preparing a
statement showing the amount of time
that Mr.. La Toilette was absent from
the state while governor. The object
of the publications. matter is to be
published for distributions not given,
but the people are supposed to be ready
to be greatly interested in it.
It is fool politics, of the kind that the