davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24
in the squares of the city. The seis-
mograph was rendered useless by the
violence of the shocks.
A Modern City.

A Modern City.
Valparaiso, which has recently been
destroyed by earthquakes, for a long
time was only a small Village, exposed
to the attacks of Corsairs. In 1878,
when it had a population of but 25O
souls, it was rillaged by Drake, and
again in 1894 by Sir Richard HaW-
kins.
Valparaiso is a fortified seaport OF
Chile, and the most important COM
mercial town of the west coast OF
South America.
It has a population of about $780,
600.
1t is the capital of the province OF
that name and is situated on large
bay in the Pacific ocean, Is miles west
of Santiago, with which it is connected
by rail.
The bay of Valparaiso, which Is well
sheltered on three sides, is bounded
by ranges of hills rising to from 16OO
to 100 feet high, on the slopes OF
which a considerable portion OF the
city of Valparaiso is built.
On the south side of the bay are the
spacious suburbs of Neuvo, Maelcon
and Gran Avenida, from which pass
out on the finest thoroughfares OF the
CITY the Avenida de las Delicias. The
lower central section of the city is con-
stituted by the Almendral having
regular and attractive streets and
containing the principal business
houses. the Plaza Victoria and the Ma
tional theater.
To the northwest of this section, in
the quarter Of the city known as the
Puerto, in which are situated the
greater number of public buildings
and the vast warehouses which line
the quays and docks. In this portion
of the city, however, narrow and
crooked streets are still feature, but
the newer sections of the city have
an attractive modern appearance, the
buildings being massively built.
The city has various academic and
collegiate institutions, a naval school
school for marines, museum of natural
history, photographic bureau, etc., and
it's industrial establishments comprise
foundries. railroad and machine shops
sugar refineries, large bottling works
and factories of all kinds. Elevators
connect the lower parts of the city
with the villa section on the heights
The port of Valparaiso is the terminus
Of many important lines Of steamers
for Europe via the straits of Magellan
and Panama, and is the center of the
South American coasting service. II
contains a numerous foreign colony
composed chiefly of British, German
and French merchants. There is a
custom house wharf alongside OF
which steamers of any tonnage car
moor, but most of the loading is done
by lighters from a quay surrounding
he town. The harbor is defended by
modern, we'll mounted batteries. Sc
we're storms and a tidal wave at Val
paraiso June 80. 1899, wrecked the rail.
road and did great damage to the
city.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24
Struggled From Mexico.

Discovery has been made by James
X. Dunn, immigration inspector in
charge at st. Louis, of a wholesale
smuggling of immigrants from Mexico
into the United States. Every one of
the immigrants was barred by the law
from entering the United States be-
cause of trachoma, a contagious dis
ease of the eyes,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24
Weston crops continue to be better
than was expected by the farmers.

Weston crops continue to be better
than was expected by the farmers.
Fire has destroyed a large ware
house owned by Lewis Bros. known
as the Grande Ronde Cash company.
The structure was filled with buggies
and farm machinery. The total loss is
$4,000. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
A sum between $4,000 and $4,000 in
gold coin was distracted from the
burglar proof safe of Allen & Lewis,
prominent merchants of Portland. re.
Gently.
An unknown man was recently pick
ed up in dying condition three miles
west of Pendleton by an east hound
freight train.
The three fruit packing establish.
ments at Milton are getting in shane
TO care for the prune crop, which has
begun to come in. There will he q fair
yield of Italian prunes, and II is es.
timated that between 40 and IN c.rs
will be shipped. The peach and apnle
crop will be light, but the quality is
reported exceptionally good.
Fire has destroyed the sawmilI and
all the other buildings at Parkersburp
on the Coquille river, except the resi-.
dence of Manager Kronenburg and one
other. The sawmill was valued ot
s25, 200 and belonged to the Doe estate
of San Francisco,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24
Miss Reuan Killed.

San Francisco.-The blowing out of
a fuse on a Market street car caused
the death of Miss Jennie Regain, sis.
ter of Detective Sergeant Regain of the
local police department. The young
woman was so badly frightened by the
loud defamation that she fell off the
open car. Her neck was broken.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24
Tidal Wave.

Honolulu.-Wireless reports iiol'
the islands of Hawaii, Maui, Hiio, :,
port tidal wave. the general heis aa
Of which was five feet. 1t then ciosos
the bay of Maalaea. It's helsht We"
estimated to be II feet. where II "a.
ried away wharf and its supef'''' -
tire
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24
HARvARD's OLDEST GRAD. DIES
Rev. j. n. L. Cross Was Friend Of
Webster and Holmes.

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 18.-Rev. Jo-
seph H. Lawrence Cross, the Oldest
graduate of Harvard college and the
Oldest Congregational minister in the
United States, died of old age at the
home of his daughter here today.
Rev. Mr.. Cross was born in 1903 and
was graduated from Harvard in 1928.
He was a friend of Daniel Webster
and at Harvard with Oliver Wendell
Holmes and Charles Sumner.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24
Drown Before Parents Ewes,

Grand Haven. Mich. Aug. 20.-Two
DAUGHTERS Of Earl F. Fi1sen. aged II
and II wears were drowned before
their PARENTS ewes while bathing here
in the Grand river.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24
Kansas City SWeIters.

Kansas City. Aug. 20.-John T. Win
termote, aged Is years, was overcome
here by the heat and died. Ninety-two
degrees were recorded.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24
WATERS CLAIM TWELVE VICTIMS
One Sundays Record of Drownings In
New York City,

New York. Aug 20-Twelve persons
lost their lives in the waters about
New York Sunday. Most of the vic
tins were bathers. A number of he
roic rescues of imperiled swimmers
were made, and these reduced what
otherwise would have been much
larger death list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

HEAD OFFICERS OF THE
w. O. w. ORDER ARE COMING

completed 1t is known that there will
be a public meeting of the order either
in the opera house or in one Of the
large halls of the city sufficient to &C
commodate large gathering, and In
addition to the addresses by the prom
inent visitors there will probably also
be short talks by local Woodmen.
The visitors are expected to arrive
in the city on the evening of the 10Th
and the following morning will be the
guests of Live Oak Camp No. and
Hickory Camp No. 81 on a trip about
the harbor. the navy yard, forts and
out into the gulf. After the public
meeting will come a banquet, in which
the local Woodmen will be assisted
by the Woodmen's Circle composed of
ladies, who will take prominent
part In the entertainment.
This afternoon the members Of the
two local camps will hold joint
meeting, when the plans for the en-
tertainment Of the visitors will be
consummated and committee appoint
ed. The Woodsmen anticipate that
much good will result from the visit
of the head officers of the order, and
that the event will be one of the en-
joyable occasions IN secret society
circles Of the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
SENATOR TlLLMAN SAYS
CAN'T PREVENT HIS SPEECH
Might Just as Well Try to
Keep Roosevelt from
Talking.
HE WILL DELIVER SPEECH AS
PLANNED AND WILL NOT CUT
OUT REFERENCE TO NEGRO
PROBLEM.
By Associated preee

Chicago, Nov. Ex-senator B. r.
Tillman passed through Chicago to-
day on his way to South Haven, Mich
iSan. When he was informed that the
negroes of Chicago had protested
against the delivery of a lecture by
him he said: Il am surprised that
there has been any talk here of a
negro uprising to prevent the lecture
which is for the benefit of a hospital
which has never yet closed it's doors
to negro. 1t is absurd to think
that they can prevent a senator of the
United States from talking. They
might as well try to stop President
Roosevelt. l shall not change my lee
ture in the slightest degree The sub
ject is the Annexation of Cuba and
this question is so interviewer with
the negro problem that it would be
impossible for me to avoid discussing
the latter"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
ITALIAN BARK OLlVARi
SOLD AT AUCTION FOR SIPS
Was Purchased By A. Di-
Lustro, There Being Few
Other Bidders.
OF THE VESSEL Al
so SOLD AND BROUGHT A
MUCH LARGER SUM.

The Italian BARR OliVari, one of the
hurricane victims, was sOl1s ~ public
auction yesterday to A. DiLustro, and
brought the sum of Sl25. Ihere
were but few bidders for the hulk OF
the vessel, no one seeming TO care to
own it, and Mr.. DiLustro'S bid OF Sl25
was finally accepted.
The equipment of the bark brought
a much larger sum. The various ar
ticles were sold separately, Dave Levi
purchasing the anchors, chains, sails,
side lights, ropes, tank, ETC., for $500,
while two small life boats brought
about $50. The Misses MOra5so were
the highest bidders on quantity OF
new canvass and rope and secured 1t
for $40.
Various other articles, together with
some stores, were also sold, running
the total for the vessel and equipment
up to about $500.
The Olivari is lying in about seven
feet of water near the Escambia mill
formerly the Wright mill, and there
is about five feet of water in her hold
Ii is stated that one portion of her
hull is damaged, but otherwise she Is
in fairly good condition. She is 4
wooden hull vessel and about fifteen
or twenty years old.
Il is not known what disposition Mr..
DiLustro will make of the bark, but
il was stated on the waterfront yes
terdav afternoon that he had made
tho purchase for another party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
LEAVES
FOR NEW YORK
Commander and Wife Leave
Nova Scotia by Rail
Tomorrow.
BY Associated Press.

Charlottesville, Va. Nov. 24.-The
conference on secondary education in
the south came to an end tonight.
The final subjects discussed were
science in high schools and agencies
and method of training of teachers
for high schools. Teaching of science
in high schools is favored if labora-
tory methods are available and too
exhaustive methods are not adopted.
A knowledge of agriculture is con-
sidered as essential to the equipment
of a reasonably board education. Prof.
William Lockwood, Canadian repre-
sentative. declared that agriculture
ranks with algebra, geography, and
history as among the common
branches that should be taught in the
public schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
CUT PLATE GLASS WINDOW
AND ROBBED HARDWARE co.

Der removed a portion Of a plate
glass window, which in this case
was about an eighth of an inch in
thickness, to secure his booty. Such
work has heretofore been confined to
the large cities, where frequently it
has occurred, but the robbery of the
Avery store of Friday night by this
means is the first time that it has
ever been done here.
For the past few days the store has
been exhibiting a large number of
fine shot guns in the show window
facing on PalafoX street, and south of
the first entrance to the store after
passing Garden street This entrance
was selected by the burglar, as ii
would partly shield him from per
sons who might be passing, and there
he removed the big circle of glass,
the latter being cut out as a sharp
razor would cut a piece of paper. .
Early yesterday morning the bur
glary was discovered, but so far as
is known there is no clue to the party
who did the neat piece of work.
About $3.50 o'clock yesterday morn.
ing a party passing the store noticed
a negro standing just across The
street from the place. The negro
made no attempt to hide, but was idly
standing near the enclosure of the
Blount building.
There is no doubt but that more
than one party was engaged in the
robbery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
SULTAN'S CHIEF
is SUSPECTED
By Associated Press.

COnstantinople, Nov. Z4.-It became
known to-day that the explosion OF
the bomb in the Pera quarter last
Thursday was the second alleged at
tamnt 10 assassinate Fehmi Pasha.
CHIEF Of the secret police of the palace.
The bomb exploded near his carriage
and two spectators were hurt, The
Dolice claim they have the man who
threw the bomb but there is much
ecenficism whether or not the eXplo-
sion was not engineered by Fehmi
Pasha himself, with view OF I'M
pressing the sultan with his lmpor-
lance as chief of the palace police
and securing a continuance of i'm
perial favor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
About a Dozen Fine Shot
Guns Stolen From Avery
Hardware Store.
BURGLAR CUT A CIRCLE OF GLASS
FROM THE SHOW WINDOW
CONTAINING THE GUNS.

A robbery, which was one of the
boldest to occur in Pensacola in many
years, and also the most successfully
carried through, was committed some
time Friday night or yesterday morn
ing, when about one dozen fine shot
guns on display in the show windows
of the Avery Hardware Company
were stolen. The thief secured the
guns by cutting a circle about two
feet square from the plate glass win
dow, using a diamond glass cutter to
make the opening, and the skillful
manner in which It was done shows
that the party committing the robbery
was not novice at cutting glass.
The robbery bore the distinction OF
being the first of its character ever
occurring in Pensacola, so far as
known. Never previously has a rob-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
|. JENNINGS
URGED To
RUN
lis Friends in Tampa Want
Him to Run For
Governor.

Hon. T. A. Jennings. Pensacola's
popular citizen, who is now in Tamap
S''Hiing the state fair, is being urged
bis friends there to enter the cam
'hEn for governor Of Florida. TIL,
''nia Times, of recent date. in
'.ff'"T Of Mr.. Jennings. says:
Hon r. a. Jennings, of Pensa-
cola. is III the city taking in the fair
al renewing old friendships, he ha>
.' formerly resided hera-
0"m' months ago The Times men
.'.l'I That Mr.. jennings would make
. -''H governor of Florida. and that
no discovered q number Of infiu-
ID Lon in this section who would
-..3 To- give him their support for
=. once Since that time many of
.aa!ng papers OF the state have
''-i the suggestion very heatily.
""'A questioned on the subject
Dir, jennings said he had re-
many hundreds of letters from
.'' residing in various parts of
=. ''jn encouraging him to make
B. ', and that hundreds of men
i+onaliy rendered him their
-. 'Ut, he said. he has not vet
Up his mind what he will do
appreciate the kindly feelings
.d very sincerely said Mr..
"-", but [ want il distinctly IN
-'i that | am not seeking the
.n 49,. 81 any rate, the matter is suffi-
~ III IN" future 10 permit ne
.. time TO decide
,...' jennings viii return to Pensa-
,-. .o-''''Tr". Ee is delighted with
"a. ''l,' ami SAYS that the growth of
IN, ,a.uIa since his last visit here four
''''S ago is simply marvellous"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

the session was spent in an examina-
ton regarding the condition Of Grace
Browns body after it was taken from
the water.
Instead Of presenting the case TO
the jury to-day as planned the law.
yers in the Gillette murder case found
themselves about half way through
the evidence when court adjourned at
noon. 1t looks as IL the case will last
another entire week. A hundred wit
nesses are held here and not allowed
to leave town when they have told
their stories as the lawyers want them
on hand to be recalled at any time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
CO.
IS ROBBED
Agent Wounded, Then
Bound and Gagged When
He Resisted,
By Associated Press.

Charleston, West Va, Nov. Z4.-Ihe
Adams Express Cos. office and the
railroad station at Kayford, 30 miles
from here. on d branch of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad, was looted
and burned by robbers early to-day,
Six thousand dollars was taken,
Agent K. V. +. Adams was found
bound and a bullet wound in his leg.
He says he fired on the robbers and
was wounded in the return fire, and
then beaten when he tried to give the
alarm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
Will Be Entertained by the
Local Camps of Wood
men of the World,
AND WILL HOLD A PUBLIC MEET
ING AT SOME HALL IN CITY, TO
BE FOLLOWED BY BANQUET
LOCAL CAMPS PREPARING FOR
THE EVENT.

Head officers of the Woodmen of
the World are to pay visit to Pen
sscola this week, and the arrange
ments now being made insure that
their visit will be a beneficial one to
the lodges and pleasant one to the
visiting Woodmen.
Among the visitors will be Sover-
eign Commander ]. C. Rock, of Oma-
ha; Sovereign Waterman }. w. Jew,
ell, of Omaha; Sovereign w. A. Fra
zier, of Texas; Sovereign T. E. Pat
terson, of Chattanooga, and Sovereign
T. w. Mitchell, of Florida.
Although the program has not been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
rorntry's Great Game Most
Spectacular in History of
Two Schools.
Yale Put Harvard on the De-
fense at Every Stage of
the Contest.
MINERS SHOWED SUPERIOR
-EAH PLAYING, BETTER
Knowledge OF NEW RULES,
AND BETTER INDIVIDUAL WORK
Than HARVARD.
Ey Associated Press.

S. haven, Conn, Nov. 24-Yale's
wave triumphantly over the
r~ tonight in signal Of another vic
r- over the worthy rival Harvard,
5ari score being 6 to 0. Harvard
-.-- down in a desperate battle, in
. aa .notball strategy and spectacu-
- plays have had few EQUALS since
$50 universities have met.
III. victory came through the great
- #oe ledge, superior team play, al
as' unerrlug accuracy in developing
.o possibilities Of the new rules, and
magnificent work of the individual
..ars
Harvard was a trife slow in execu-
on al the plays. while Yale was
uich IN everything. Yale played or
ansiyr!y al every stage of the game.
WAS only Hacvard's stubborn con-
- of the ground that kept the score
min The single figures.
The Various Games.
Nlanta, Ca, Nov. 24.-The record
ice various football games played
gday is rs follows:
. Nacon--GeOrgia Tech 81. Mer-
Gro
t New Haven-Yale 6. Harvard O..
Pennsylvania %, Villa Nova u.
lafayette SO, Lehigh 0.
SrggthmCre 21, Amherst 0.
Srr"Use I, West Point 0.
I.'ca-O 3S, Nebraska 5.
Illinois ,. Purdue O.
Brown -, Dartmouth q.
niyorsity of Arkansas %, Tulane o.
81 Ciucinnati-CarIisle Indians Is,
Cincinnati 0.
Ha,oIford I, New York Univer-
s'.r
Richmond College II, Randolph
Macon College o.
N.yal academy ). Virginia Polytech,
n, j..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
WOMAN HELD
WITHOUT BAIL
Disguised AS Salvation
Army Girl, She Shot 3
Men Thursday.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 24.-Miss Otillia
Schernider who, disguised as a Saliva
ton Army girl, shot three men Thurs
day afternoon at 59th St, and Madi-
son avenue, was arraigned to-day ard
held without bail for further examina-
ton. 1t was reported in court that
Paul Schehan, a Columbia college stu
dent. one of the men shot, is in r
critical condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
ALLEGED SHOP LIFTERS
ARRESTED AND JAILED

Two youthful alleged shop filters
were arrested last night and placed
in the police station They were Car
RE Fair and Eta Davis. both cOloreG,
and under the ages of fifteen years.
They are charged with appropriat-
ing some articles that were on dis
play in the KreSs store. Both gave
bond for their appearance in the mu-
nicipal court Monday morning,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
FAIRBANKS IN
JACKSONVILLE
Creates Great Enthusiasm
There By His Patriotic
UtteranceS.
By Associated Press,

Jacksonville, Nov. 24.-Vice Presi-
dent Charles w. Fairbanks was ac-
corded hearty greeting at the recep-
ton rendered by the Board of Trade
tonight where the vice president made
a splendid impression and excited
great enthusiasm by his patriotic ut
terances. Mrs. Fairbanks met large
number of society ladies at the recep.
ton rendered by Mrs. Taliaferro, wife
Of the Florida senator. The distin.
guished couple leave for Washington
Sunday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
MONTGOMERY CITY
COUNCIL HAS ROW
Ev Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 24-The city
council to-day discussed the Jim Crow
ordinance which tied up the street
cars yesterday and roundly criticised
Mayor league for enforcing rigidiy
that law when other ordinances are
not observed Several aldermen de-
nounced the Montgomery pape"S for
criticising race aggregation measures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
II CASES OF FEVER
ARE AT QUARANTINE

Baltimore. Md. Nov. 24.-the Brit
ish steamship Wilderoft is held at
quarantine with seventeen cases of
fever aboard. though the exact nature
of the malady has not yet been ascer-
tanned, 1t is not believed to be yellow
fever and is probably chagres fever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
MANY INJURED
IN STRIKE RIOTS
Canadian City Is Scene of
Riotous Times Between
Soldiers and People.
Ry Aecociated prAec

Hamilton, Ontario, Nov. 24.-Scores
were injured in collisions between riot
ers and the police and soldiers here
tonight. Several street cars were de,
molished by the striking street car
men and their sympathizers. The
riot act has been read by the mayor
The injured include women and chill
dren. At ten o'clock the militia infan.
try and cavalry were charging the
crowds with fixed bayonets and drawn
swords.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
AN ERROR IN
PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE
Battleship Louisiana Out of
Course $50 Miles North
of San Juan.
EY Associated Press.

Washington, Nov pa wireless
message was received from the bat
tleship Louisiana this morning giving
the location at $50 as $50 miles north
of San Juan. The authorities believe
that there is some error in the IN IS
sage as such report does not accord
with the plans of the movement OF
the vessel. 1t is expected that more
reliable communication will be had
with the presidents ship soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
TRIAL FOR MURDER
OF GRACE BROWN
Ru Associated Presa.

Kerkimer, n. u, Nov. 24.-ln
brief session to-day the state failed to
reach ne evidence of the physicians
in the Gillette murder case. Most Of
the session was taken from the water
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
8 INJURED III
AUTO RACES
Sixty-Horse Power Car
Crashes Into Crowd of
Spectators.
BY Associated Press

Philadelphia, Nov. 24.-Eight per
sons were injured. three probably ia
tally. at the automobile races at Point
Breeze, this city, this afternoon
When rounding the sixth lap in the
fifty mile race, a sixty horse power
racing car crashed through the rail
ing into the crowd of spectators. The
driver and the mechanic were also
hurt ...,--
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
AGRICULTURE IN
THE HIGH SCHOOLS
BY Associated Press.

Sidney, n. S. Nov. 24-Comman.
der and Mrs. Peary leave for New
York by rail Monday, expecting to
reach Boston Tuesday night and New
York Wednesday,