davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-08
sobrante ' Ganos Enteros s5s 900
DE SANTA re

Sc nansa III negocio general bancario 81 todos sus ramos Prestamos de dine
70 bao los terminus mai avorabhs sohre todas classes de seguridad personal y
collateral. compra y vende bonos y ua6ca en- todos los mMcados pr sus parro-
quianos. Compra v vende cambo dom@tco ' extrangco y hace transferimfen'
ts de dnHo por TELEGRAPH a todas parties del mundo civlRado sobre terminus
Ian lib rhs com son dsdos por cualquier agencia tansmtudora, pubica o pr
vads. lnteres concedido sobre deposhos en- tempo a razon de tires por cento
por ano, sobre un termino de sds meses o nm ano. Sc hac ndelanto liberal So
re consignamhntos de animals y prodnctos. FL banco eiecnta todas las orde-
nesd de sus palroclnadoes OIL la Inca bancaria, y Sc esmea en- extenderles trata
miento liberal en- todos respectos, y es condstente cor segurtdad y los principles
soldos bancarios. Sc alqunan Cajones SECURES para depostos Repeuosamen
o Sc solcHa 81 parocino del pubico
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-08
MERMELApA pE NARANJA.

Mermelada de ~naranja, hecha en- Es-
cocia de naranjas amargosas es muy
usada, especialmente por los ~lngleses,
para el almuerzo. La tenemos en- ia
rrOs de una libra, Scots.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-08
IA coNvE Ncloi, De BuENos CA.
MINos DE NuEvo MEXICO.
segunda Session Annual.

Segunda Session Annual,
La segunda reunion annual de la con.
vencion de Buenos Caminos de Nue..
vo Mexico sera tenida en- Albuquerque
81 jueves, dia IS de Septiembre, d las
. p. M, en- la Sociedad Commercial.
Todos los delegates registrados en-
Ia reunion de Las Vegas son ellgibles
como miembros sin ningun certificate
En- adicion a estos delegados seran
otros como r.igue:
Por Ell ~Gobernador, cincuenta dele.
gados adicionale..
Por cada cuerpo de condado, diez
delegados.
Por Ell mayor de cada ciudad, diez
delegados.
Por cada cuerpo de concrete, apo
sento de concrete, v cualquiera otra
association commercial. de negocios in
teres 9 de regadio, cinco delegados.
Los credenciales de ser mandados al
se~cretario en- Santa Fe 8 presentados
a la aperture de la session de la con-
vencion.
81 G~obernador Hagerman, R. q.
Twitchell, y otros pronunciation dis.
cursos al comienzo de la session. MI.
cho trabajo importante puede hacerse
81 SO puede obtener la propia repre-
s%entacion.
r, RRAnEopn pprNrrr
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-08
BRADFORD I N
Presidente
FRANK OWEN,
S~ecretario.

Todos los papeles del Territorio ION
s~uplicados de copiar este y aquelloe
que tengan Ell privilege de presentar
delegados favor de mandarle al secre-
tario listas con las di~recciones, Y los
mismos seran notificados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-09-08

No 1os Palace Avenue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
MAINE BAT TIE
STILL AN
ISSUE
According to President
Gonpers of the Fedora
tion-He Speaks at
Typographical
Temple.
ey Associates Press.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-"The battle
In Maine though closed at this time
In the Second District, is not an end.
The contest is merely incidental to
the task which labor has set itself
to accomplish" said President Samuel
Gombers of the American Federation
OF Labor last night at Typographical
Temple where reception was given
in honor Of the labor leaders who
fought against Representative Little
fields reelection in Maine
mot only Mr.. Little field but I'm
Gle joe dared to reiterate that we
stand forth in licensing of crime and
unlawful conduct. We stand forth
for equal rights before the law as
any other law. I have it not in mind
to say a word in criticism of the Presi-
dent other than this-the right Of pc.
tition is the right of the American
citizen guaranteed by the Constitu-
ton and neither the President nor
Congress can take that right away
from him. Labor is the only power in
human society that represents the
masses.
why did We begin the fight in
Littlefeld's district Because the
election was held there two months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
THE
BED Of THE
OCEAN
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept 1S-Shipping men
were much interested to-day in Ca
BILE dispatch from Toxic, which stated
that thu steamer Empress, of China
on arriving at Toxic on Sunday, re.
ported that considerable changes
have taken place in Pacific ocean cur.
rents. They regarded this as account.
ing for the stranding of so many
steamers in the Pacific recently in the
vicinity of the Hawaiian islands. The
steamers Manchuria and Mongolia
and the United States transports
Thomas and Sheridan have met this
fate.
The Toxic dispatch adds that the
report of tidal conditions harmonizes
with the Kobe observatory's report
of a great earthquake in mid-Pacific
which preceded the convulsion at Val
paraiso by several hours, and is be.
lieved to have made important
changes in the bed of the ocean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
new HAMPSHIRE
REPUBLICANS
ARE LOOKING FOR A HARD BAT.
TIE AT THEIR CONVEN-
TON AT CONCORD.
BY Associated Press.

Concord, n. H., Sept. 18.-Every
delegate to the Republican state cons
vention to-day was prepared for a
long drawn-out battle and no one dis
puted the assertion that the fight for
first place on the ticket would be one
of the keenest in the history OF the
Republican party. The candidates for
governor are Charles III. Greenleaf
Charles NJ Floyd. both Of whom are
regarded as stand-patters; Rose
Crane Pilisbury, who has made
charges of extravaganza In the use OF
state moneys, and Winston Church.
hill, the. novelist. candidate of the
Lincoln Republican Club OF New
Hampshire, whose platform contains
vigorous charges against the Boston
and Maine Railroad
Colonel Churchill also demands re-
from In several directions, including
direct primaries. the discontinuance
of railroad passes and the election OF
railroad commissioners by the people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
W. ]. BRYAN
|. IS IN NORTH
CAROL INA
He Is Given a Splendid Re-
ception At Winston.
DEvoTEs MOST OF HIS SPEECH
TO ANSWERING SECRETARY
sHAW-TAKEs UP THE TRUST
oUEsTloN-THE MILLIONAIRE
BEHIND THE BARS
Rx Associated Press.

Winston-Salem, N. c., Seut. 49,
William j. Bryan was given splen-
did reception here. For an hour and
a half, he spoke to 1000 people in the
courthouse square.
He devoted most of his speech to
answering Secretary Shaw's tariff
speech at Salisbury last week.
Mr.. Bryan said that Shaw devoted
much time to the tariff, and very lit
tie to the trust question. He himself
regarded the trust question as the
most important, and most dangerous
to the country. f.
"Put one millionaire behind the
bars, and it will do more to break up
the trusts than anything else," said
Bryan. =
He declared himself in favor of the
eight hour law, and charged Presi-
dent Roosevelt with leaving the Re.
publican party to adopt the Democrat.
ic platform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
CHAIRMAN BURTON
VISITS PENSACOLA
HEAD OF THE RIVERS AND HARBORS COM
MITTEE MAKES A TOUR OF INSPEC-
TON OF PENSACOLA BAY AND
THE CITY.

The visit yesterday of Representa-
tive Theodore e. Burton, chairman OF
the rivers and harbors committee OF
the lower house Of Congress, was a
notable event in the history of Pensa-
cola-notable because Representative
Burton, more than any one man, has
1t in his power to help Pensacola S
harbor improvement, and because we
have reason to believe that he was
very favorably impressed with what
We have here and with the modest
needs of the port ITSELF
Congressman Burton arrived yes
terday forenoon On the 11:15 train
accompanied by his private secretary
j. H. McGavin. He was met at the
depot by Capt. j. E. Turtle, engineer
in charge of the harbor work here,
and a committee for the Chamber OF
Commerce, headed by Senator S. R.
Mallory. A special coach conveyed the
party direct to Commandments street
wharf. where Capt. Turtle had the
dredge Cactus ready to take the party
down to the scene Of the present work
at the entrance of the harbor
A little lunch was served on the
boat as she steamed down the bay and
the bracing sea atmosphere and the
appetite which it produces made the
lunch very agreeable feature of the
trip.
Trip Down the Bay.
Mr.. Burton evinced deep interest
in Pensacola Bay, its commodious har
81
from the outside, and the beauty OF
landscape about 1t. He was in Pensa
cola in 1898 and his previous trip
here, together with his knowledge
gained from the charts and engineer
reports, with most of which he is
familiar, had already given him a
good idea of the harbor and this aided
him materially on this occasion.
The boat proceeded down past the
Navy Yard and out through the chan
mel where the dredging is now being
done, going over the entire ground
and giving the visiting congressman
a. general view of what was beins
done Captain Turtle explained to
him the details of the work, and vari
GUS members Of the committee pointed
out other improvements desired
among the latter being deeper chan
mel to the quarantine station and 9
canal through the -IsaH neck of lane
which separates the Big Lagoon from
Perdido Bay.
Viewed the City.
Returning to the citys the party
boarded a special car at PalafoS
wharf, which Manager j. w. Leadley
of the street car company, had kindly
rendered, and Congressman Burton
was taken over the East Hill and the
North Hill lines.
A luncheon was served at Nicks
restaurant. at the conclusion Of which
President Mayes, of the Chamber OF
Commerce, expressed appreciation OF
Congressman Burton's visit and asked
that Senator Mallory, who had been
so long identified with the work of
improving Pensacola's harbor and
with the interests of her citizens, put
into words the pleasure the city felt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
It having him here at this time.
Thanked bv Senator Mallory.

at having him here at this time.
Thanked by Senator Mallory.
Senator Mallory thanked Mr.. Burton
for visiting Pensacola and said that
with the knowledge which the naval
committee chairman now had of Pen
sacOia harbOr, he would feel perfectly
safe in leaving Pensacola's interests
in Chairman Buttons hands. He
spoke in high terms of the esteem in
which Mr.. Burton is held by the mem
bers Of both branches of Congress, of
the hard work and the good work
which he had done as chairman of the
rivers and harbors committee, and he
said that Pensacola was grateful for
Mr. Burton's interest in this port, as
demonstrated by his visit here.
Congressman Burton responded by
expressing his pleasure at the recep-
ton which had been rendered him
and his interest in Pensacola as a deep
water port. He spoke of Pensacola s
harbor as one of the finest in the
country, broad, deep, and easy Of &C.
cess. He said that he favored the pol.
icy Of completing, as soon as possible.
every important harbor work which
had once been commenced, and of
giving special attention to those ports
o. waterways where commerce was al
ready thoroughly established. Pensa-
cola, he said, came under this head,
and he saw no reason why the work
here should not go on to completion.
He referred to Pensacolas great nat
ural advantages, but he said the en-
ergy and enterprise OF the people
themselves were needed to build up
any place no matter how great its
natural advantages. He thought Pen
sacOla had that energy and enterprise
and he predicted a great future for
the Deep Water City. He also ex'
pressed his appreciation of Senator
Mallory's friendship and good will
and he paid a high compliment to
that gentleman's services at Washing.
ton in the interest of his State.
The Committee.
The members of the committee who
assisted in Congressman Burton's en-.
ltertainment were as follows: Senator
S. r. Mallory, Acting Mayor o. E.
Maura, T. A. Jennings, John W. Lead.
! ley, w. X. Hyer, Jr., F. w. Marsh, j.
P. O'Connor, w. X. Hyer. ST., H. H.
Thornton, Bryan Dunwody, Frank L.
Mayes, w. c. Jones. ]. E. Turtle and
Walker Ingraham. Bishop Weed was
also present as an invited guest
Congressman Burton left on spe.
cial train at o'clock for Mobile
From there he will proceed to New
Orleans, returning North via Montgom-
cry on Saturday.
General regret was expressed that
Representative W. B. Lamar, of TIE
Third Florida District, in which Mr..
Burtons inspection of rivers and har-
bors has been made, could not have
been present to accompany him on
this important trip.
The details of Congressman Bur-
tons reception and entertainment were
arranged by Secretary W. c. Jones,
OF the Chamber of Commerce, and he
deserves credit for the successful
manner in which they were carried
out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
By Associated Press.

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 1S.-Closing
a two-days tour of North Carolina,
during which he made prearranged
speeches in dozen towns and plat
form talks in half as many more, w.
J. Bryan spoke here tonight, and left
for Columbia, S. c., where he speaks
tomorrow
Less than 1000 persons greeted him
here, and while given a hearty wei.
come, there was no such wild demon
STATIONS as marked his coming in
many places.
A special train with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan, Governor Glenn, Senators Ov-
erman and Simmons and other promi.
nent men, arrived here at this even.
ing. After supper and reception to
Mr.. Bryan in Advance Park for an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
Mr.: Bryan's Program
In the Two CarOIinaS

hour, he left at $50 for Columbia.
The stops made during the day were
at Winston-Salem, High Point, Sails
bury and Concord. At High Point a
large gathering of workmen greeted
him and Bryan devoted large part
of his speech to the question of arbi-
tratiOn. He declared that the arbi-
tration plank in the platform OF SO,
and not the silver plank, was what
drove support from him.
To an undemonstrative crowd here
Mr. Bryan was introduced by Con.
gresham Webb. He devoted his time
to Secretary Shaw and his recent
Salisbury speech. He followed the
same line of argument already out.
lined at other points.
Mrs. Bryan was entertained here
by society ladies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
Sugar Estate is
Destroyed i'm Cuba
Earlier Advices Confirmed.

Fullum has 120 blue jackets on the
Marietta, $50 on the Dixie and 300
marines.
Information was received of the de-
struction this morning of the Esper-
ANA sugar estate near Cienfuegos
The estate was burned by Colonel
Collada and a band of insurgents
The insurgents have been particu.
larly active in the vicinity of Cenfue-
gOs, and are reported to have destroy
ed considerable property.
Commander Cowell, of the Denver,
reports all quiet at Havana.
General Funston will probably COM
mand the army in Cuba, if interven-
ton proves necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Acting Sec
rotary of State-Adee received today
dispatch from the American Charge
d'Affaires Sleeper at Havana concern
ing the situation on the island. but in
view of the prospective arrival tomor.
row of Secretaries Taft and Bacon
the contents are not published.
Commander Fullam of the gunboat
Marietta, cabled the navy department
that the landing of force seems to
have overawed the insurgents at Glen
fuegos, and that there are no present
anticipation of further destruction OF
property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
THE INTERSTATE
COMMISSION
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 18.-The Inter
State Commerce Commission today
rendered an important decision regard
ing the construction of certain provis
ions of the new rate law.
It held that nothing but money
could be legally received in payment
of transportaticn
Changes in JOINT rates between two
or more rail Dads require thirty da! S
notice.
Regarding round trip excursion
rates, the commission decided that
these may be changed Mt three days
notice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
DAVE,
IS IN PARIS
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Sept. 18.-David r. Francis,
president of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition, arrived here to-day from
Brussels, where he presented the st.
Louis exposition medal and diploma
to King Leopold. Mr.. Francis is
watching the political developments
in the United States with keen inter.
est. He told the Associated Press to.
day that in his opinion the party ad.
vocating government ownership of
railroads would be defeated in 1908.
He was glad, therefore, to see that
William J. Bryan, in his Louisville
speech, had disclaimed the intention
of trying to commit the Democracy
to that doctrine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19

earlier than in the other States. If
we had passed over this district, they
would have said we were afraid. We
were not afraid. We conducted a
clean fight and used no arguments or
language that might not have been re,
peated in polite society. The laboding
people have outgrown the stopped
back and receding forehead of the
man with the hoe They now stand
erect. They are wagering a fight
against child labor and against the
white plague. BY securing better
hours and higher wages, they will
found better homes into which tuber-
culosis cannot enter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19


learned.
Later.
Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 1S.-Eight pers
sons are dead, twenty more injured
and as many more missing, as the re.
suit of wreck on Rock Island pas.
senger train, three miles from Dover,
at $50 this morning.
The engine, tender, baggage and
mail cars, smoker and day coach of
the train, which was northbound, left
High Bridge, spanning the Cimarron
river, and plunged into the current.
f1anked by treacherous quicksands.
The locomotive disappeared imme.
diately.
The mail and baggage clerks es.
capped by swimming.
The accident was due to the defec-
tive condition of the bridge, which
was swerved out of line by the pres.
sure of the driftwood carried by the
swollen stream.
The train was an hour late and
running at high speed. The engineer
did not see tne condition of the bridge
until within a few yards, when too
late to stop.
He shouted to the firemen, TO put
on brakes and jumped, landing on the
verge of the river unhurt The fire.
man was less fortunate.
When the engine struck the bridge,
the entire structure collapsed precipi-
tating the entire train, excepting two
Pullmans. into the river
The current carried the day coach
down on a sand bank, where tho oc-
cupants were helped cut through the
windows. The smoking Gar Goated
down stream, all but the tor sI5-
merged. and struck OF s91d GaT" in
the middle OF the river Fur men
were seen to Chamber Cut end reach
the top of the car. calling for hep.
While they were calling a great mass
of debris swept them into the Tiv'r,
and they al disappeared.
Three other men were rescued
from the smoker.
Most accounts place the number OF
passengers in the smoker as between
twenty-five and thirty and with few
exceptions. they are unaccounted for.
The only hope is in tho reports that
several men had been seen floating
down stream on debris. but all efforts
to rescue them were unavailing.
One man was fshed out OF the river
fully twenty miles from the wreck
1t it will be several days before tie
number of dead can be accurately
known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
BRYAN BEGINS
THE SECOND
STAGE
BY A.sociated Press.

Greensboro, 8. c., Sept. 1S.-W1l'
liam ]. Bryan to-day began the second
stage of his speech-making trip
through the South. The program in
cludes addresses at Kernersville, Win
ston-Salem, High Point, Lexington
Salisbury, Concord and Charlotte. His
speech at Charlotte tonight will be
the final chapter of his two days
itinerary through North Carolina. To
morrow he will continue on into
South Carolina, where he will make
widely heralded speech at Colum'
bia, the only one scheduled in the
state, and where, after the speaking
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan will give a pub
lie reception In the state capitol.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
BALTIMORE
AND OHIO
ROAD
To Be Sold To the Union
Pacific - Negotiations
Now Under Way.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 1s.-A represen-
tative of the firm Of Kuhn, Loeb &
Co. said today that the repor. that
thew have sold to the Union Pacific
Railroad Company the stocy of the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, which that Arm purchased from
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
is premature. Negotiations for the
sale are under way, but not complet-
ed, Kuhn. Loeb & Co. announce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
SAVAGE PUBLIC
EXECUTIONS
IN KOREA
BY Associated Press.

Victoria, B. c., Sept. 1S.-Several
Japanese newspapers publish protests
from Korean correspondents regard,
Ing barbarous public executions of
Koreans by the Japanese administra,
ton in Korea. The Toxic Mainichi
publishes details with photographs OF
executions of forty-six Koreans, a
woman being among them, alleged to
be a bandit The correspondent
writes:
The scene was so terrible that 1t
could hardly be described. The fam.
lilies and relatives of the condemned
were present, and they embraced the
hanging dead and cried abound while
clinging to the bodies"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
LUMBER LADEN
SCHOONER LOST
Rx Associated Press.

Charleston, S. C., Sept. ia Clyde
Line steamer from New York today
brought into port the mate and three
seamen of the American bark R. d.
Bibber, Captain Sayres, lumber laden,
from Savannah to New York.
She was wrecked off Frying Pan
shoals. The vessel turned turtle and
went to pieces. The men saved were
found clinging to the spars. The
others of the crew were not found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
A SHOW FOR SOME
RUSSIAN PRISONERS
BY Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 1S.-As re-
suit of intercession by deputation
of Jews, Premier Stolypin has sent
orders TO the governor of Siedlcs that
the persons arrested there following
the recent massacre shall not be sub.
United to trial before the newly estab-
lished drumhead court-martial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS IN BOSTON
BY Associated Press.

Mo, os1ston, Mass, Sept. 1S.-The an.
a. NJ, convention of the Supreme Coun.
err' VI scottish Rite Masons, the gov.
,or BODY of the northern jurisdic.
W. Vi this order in the United States.
ior opened here today. The program
o, m ne day includes the presentation
rcrt; ;e grand commanders address and
Tho nn reports in the forenoon and
sreo 'onierring of the thirty-third de-
on candidates this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
LIE CAR OF RUSSIA
WILL BE PRESENT
, BY Associated Press.

peri., petersburg. Sept. 1S.-The i'm
peror yacht STANDARD, with the en-
On and ana empress and their children
sccossa,ru' has returned to Peterhoff
will kulns to program. The emperor
late " Ce present at the funeral of the
GENERAL Trepoff tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
BY Associated Press.

Manila, Sept. 1S.-Cable reports
from Hong Kong state that typhoor
which sprang up suddenly at IL
o'clock this morning did enormous
damage to the shipping in that port
The German steamer Johane and the
British steamer Sancheung were
sunk
The Hong Kong, Canton and Macao
Company's steamer Fatsban founder
ed, and of the crew the purser and
mate alone survived.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad Com
pany's steamer Monteagle went
ashore.
All business in the city is at a
standstill. The typhoon lasted two
hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-19
Rebel Force Attacked,

havana. Sept. 1S.-Alfonso Zayas,
s %v president of the Liberal party, in
.SIuied the Associated Press today
nat colonel A. Valose, with 200
,Couh'ed men, had attacked the rebel
rofce under Pine Guerra near Los
rTrS ma In Pinar del Rio proyiace.
NE rebels lost one killed and two
FUNDED. Tie government forces had
"s sn killed end thirty wounded.
he second attack was To begin
;. ,aeH peacemaker arrived, AMI urg-
u r an armistice, which was arranged.
engagement.