davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
F[0RA[A HAS A
SHOOTING
ARRAY
4. N. Campbell Shot Through the
Heart Young R igelI
Held.
Special to The Journal.

/ Florala, July 6.-On Wednesday
morning about 4 o'clock A. M. Camp
bell;# young man who conducts a
confectionery stand here was shot
and instantly killed in house con-
Quoted by white women here. Camp
hell was shot through the heart and
death was instantaneous. Another
young man named Rigell was strdch
by Campbell in the forehead with an
empty pistol and badly wounded
At 9 o'clock a coroner's jury was
empanelled by Justice of the Peace
Virgins. After hearing the testi-
mony in the case a warrant was is
sued for young Rigell who was then
placed under guard and will have a
hearing before Justice Johnson Sat
urday Mr.. Rigell's brother left this
afternoon for Dothan to retain At
torneys Espy and Pace of that place
for the defense. They will be as
sisted by Attorneys Bailey and Bras
sell of Florida.
Mr.. Campbel's body was shipped
to Hartford for interment Wednesday
afternoon accompanied by Mr. Ger
don Garner, brotherin-law of the
dead man. He is survived by a wife
and four children who were visiting
Mrs. Campbelrs parents at Echo
Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
Hon. Jake Moore
Suffered Twenty Years With indigestion.
Cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
CHE Drtson Commission of Georgia
s7 TOM E osS%sa CLEMENT 5 5yans
&c MOORE
OFFICE OF
ATLANTA, August 10, 1904
E. C. DEWITT g. Co., Chicago, Ill.
GooDLoE YANcY.
Secretary.

o,
E. c. DEWITT g. Co.. Chicago III.
Dear Sirs"I suffered than twenty from ndi
geon eighteen months had much that
could not digest could retain anything
nv stomach would beat fast could not Sleep at
times double with pain the pit of stomach
lost pounds in fact made mind that could not
live but short time friend of recommended Kodo
Dyspepsia Cure please him and better
one dav now weigh more did life better
health many Kodol did keep bottle constantly
and write this hoping that humanity will be benefited"
Yours very truly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07

the dock all parts of the vessel shall
be simultaneously fumigated for the
destruction of mosquitoes with two
pounds of sulphur per 1000 cubic feet
of space. After such fumigation load.
ing for outgoing cargo may COM
mence.
s "The new crew will accompany the
vessel to the quarantine station,
when the change of crew will again
take place. If the vessel departs
without cargo, the vessel may be
en- route to quarantine.
The relief crew shall then remain
at quarantine for the arrival of an
other vessel, Or until relieved by the
quarantine officer.
1.-TWO sets of quarters shall be
maintained at the quarantine station
one for the local crew and one for
the crew of the incoming vessels
and both quarters shall be fumigated
Immediately after being vacated.
1.-The requirements Of these provi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN
HAD ENJOYABLE PICNi

The picnic given Wednesday by the
Sunday school class of the West Hill
Baptist church at Bayou Chico proved
to be a great success and was large
~ attended, there being nearly three
hundred present.
Water melons. canteloupes and iced
lemonade wereyserved all day and at
noon delicious dinner was spread in
q beautiful shady spot selected for the
occasion. The dinner was composed
OF such dainty and appetizing dishes
as only an experienced cook can pre-
rare. and was greatly enjoyed by
those present.
In the afternoon quite large num-
Der of both old and young people en-
joyed a dip in the surf, there being
sixty-four in bathing at one time.
was one of the chief
pleasures of the young people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
FATHER OF BOY RETURNS
WITH HIM TO NEW ORLEANS

Sam Sansavist, the eighteen-vear-oli
boy, who was arrested here by the
police upon request of the New Or
leans authorities and held to await the
arrival of his father, was yesterday re-
leased, the latter reaching here and
leaving with his son to return TO New
Orleans.
Sansavist came to Pensacola during
the early portion of the week with the
party Of white men who were engaged
to work upon the wharf, but had been
here only short time when ares ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
BAGDAD
Special To The journal.

Bagdad, July 6.-The picnic which
was given by the K. OF P. on the
Fourth was quite success and was
enjoyed by all who attended. There
was an excursion from Pensacola on
the steamer Columbia. The Rathbonc
sisters served refreshments on the
boat.
Mr.. II. E. Grant and Mr. jeff Grant
OF Tunnel Springs, Ala, have been
visiting their sister Mrs. W. f. Smith.
Our local paper The Santa Rosa
Star, is good one and fills a long
felt want in this community.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
H. 3. sAYNoR FORMERLY
OF PENSACOLA, DIES

news has been received here of the
wa e"'u recently In Mobile, of HI. B. Say
, no', formerly of this city. No infor-
his death. =
o,c VII Saynor was at one time chief
MAT, Oh the Escambia hotel, and was
'ue'y known over the south among
oG S''..nercial men, having been engag-
IN he hotel business in many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
on
Hats

slons, and each step and detail there
of, shall be certified by the proper
quarantine officers before clearance
papers are granted.
IL. M. Shaw. Secretary.
TRUE copy: Walter Wyman.
'Surgeon-General"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure the only dgestan combination OF
dgestans digest all classes of food In addition this fact
contains the greatest known tonic and
stctiye properties All dgesants dyspepsia remedies
digest certain only and lacking reconstucv
properties
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure prepared the laboratory of c.
Dewitt g. Co., Chicago leading druggists everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07

IL; Il YOU are without prejudice and
p H';npE want the best, just get Blue
"'ooon Lemon and Vanilla extracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The little two-masted river schooner Lot
tie Carter, owned In this city. is lying at
BENEFITS railway to be fitted with a new
foremost and to have other work done to
her that will put her in good order for eff
ffcient service on the river. The new spar
will be ready for installation today, though
1t will be several days before the work
will be completed and the schooner can
return to service. She is under charter to
go down the river for a cargo as soon as
she can get away from the boat yard.
Arrived: Barges sc and n of the Stand
ard Oil Company, laden with oil in bulk
from Baltimore, in tow of the tug Radiant;
schooner Farmers Friend. pine lumber,
from down-river point. for dealers; bug
eye Norma R., cord wood. from the lower
Potomac, for Georgetown; barge IL of the
Consolidation Coal Company, lint from Bos-
ton to load soft coal at Georgetown for q
New England port; tug William H. Yerkes,
Jr.. with a tow of vessels from points down
river and on Chesapeake bay.
Sailed: Bugeye Florence Northam, light
for CriSfield Nd, for a cargo; tug Radiant
towing two light tank barges for Balti-
more; schooner May Brown for a river
point to load cord wood for this city; sloop
Enola, light for a point on the lower river
to load for this port.
Memoranda: Schooner Reach is loading
n cargo of lumber for this city at the Coan
ing at the nth street wharf taking aboard
a cargo of oyster shells for the lower river;
schooner Magnolia is loading a cargo of
bafled hay for a down-river point; barge
A. Denkie. now unloading lumber here has
been chartered to return to Norfolk for
another cargo.
The power launch Icicle. which has been
laid up for several days to have repair work
done and alterations made, has returned
to her route on the river. and will run
with carpenters working on her. She made
her first trip since returning to service
yesterday.
The large wood and lumber carryin scow
belonging to Messrs Carter q Clark. which
has been hauled out on the marine railway
at Benefits for several days past for an
overhauling, was put overheard today, and
the pile driving machine of William Banks
was hauled out in her place. The driver is
TO be overhauled.
The steamer Estelle Randall which has
been lying at Alexandria for several days
past undergoing an overhauling of her ma
chinery, was brought up to this city yes
terday and berthed at the wharf foot or
7th street for a general cleaning up and
painting before she resumes her place on
the Glymont mail route. The steamer
Wakefield is on the route today, and the
steamer Queen Anne will take 1t up again
paxf ueQk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
CONDITIONS OF TRADE.
Good Progress Of Business Reported by
Dun Agency.

Dispatches TO Duns review at New York;
indicate that unusually good progress Ia be-
Ing made in the business world for this
season of the year, especially activity being
recorded In the various manufacturing In
dustries. Textile plants are well employed
at Philadelphia, except manufacturers OF
ingram carpets Conditions are unchanged
at Pittsburg
Wholesale trade at Baltimore is moderate,
but collections improve despite tight money.
Louisville reports activity in most branches
Of business, but collections are a little slow.
Forward business In fall drygoodL increases
at Atlanta. Collections are quiet at New
Orleans; the distribution of merchandise
through jobbers and manufacturers contin-
ues of seasonable proportions. Collections
are not entirely satisfactory at Kansas
City, but trade is improving. Trade at st.
Louis Is normal for the season.
Weather conditions In the Chicago dis
trict have favored both production and dis
tribution. Factories operate full time at
Detroit. Iron and heavy hardware are IN
demand at Cleveland At Cincinnati I'M
p-ovement continues in wholesale trade.
Warmer weather helps retail business at
ST. Paul. Collections are fairly prompt,
Business at Portland. Ore, has been COM
PAIRING favorably with last years.
Though comparison with year ago is
now made with a season of exceptional ac-
tivity, bank exchanges continue TO show q
larger volume OF payments through the
banks on mercantile account than in thar
year or in any preceding year, total ex-
changes for this week at all leading cities
in the United States being 81. 434 534. 40, an
increase Of ia per cent over the corre-
spending week last year.
Failures this week numbered 1S3 in the
United States, against go last year. and
Is in Canada compared with 25 a year
ago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

that the traveller is not obliged to assume
an uncomfortable attitude. In descending
the porters, of course, reverse their holds.
For travelling in mountainous country the
jampan is much to be preferred over the
palanquin, in which the traveller is con
tinually struggling to get into the least
uncomfortable position possible under the
circumstances.
Short Trips About Town.
For short trips and journeys about town
there is the Indian carriage and pair.
What with its shutters swinging outward
and up and its barred sides. the carriage
looks strikingly like a circus cage. The
circus effect is heightened by the fact that
the motive power is usually bunocks.
The ekka, or road cart is simply a sur
vival of the first sulky. The railka is the
Hindu improvement of the ekka but that
is not saying much In favor of the railka.
In both the two occupants sit almost on
the pony's or bulocks tail. This Is espe-
cially true of the driver 1nere are single
or double railkas, the latter being generally
drawn by bullocks.
These are but few of the many queer
vehicles of travel-most of them coming
down unimproved from primitive days-to
be met with in India. A brief stay in that
land of mysteries would serve to acquaint
al occidental with many more methods OF
travel, undreamed of by him in his mo-
ments of weirdest fancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Personal to River Men.

Desk Sergeant Monroe of the harbor pre-
cinct, who has been with his family at
Colonial Beach for several days past. re-
turned to this city yesterday and resumed
duty at the harbor Office.
Capt. Bailey Reed yesterday retired from
the command Of the steamer Harry Ran
dali and will go to Newport News tonight
to take command of the new steamer
jamestown. belonging to the fleet of the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat COM
pany.
The resignation of Capt Reed has made
necessary several changes among the mas
tiers of the steamers of the Washington
and Potomac fleet Capt. Chapman Slye
has been relieved from the command OF
the Wakefield and this morning took charge
OF the steamer Harry Randall. Capt.
James Barker. from the Queen Anne, takes
command Of the Wakefield. Capt. Frank
Luckett, from the steamer Estelle Ran
dali, Is assigned to the command of the
steamer Queen Anne on the River View ex-
cursion route, and Capt. Charley Bailey has
been put In charge the steamer Estelle
Randall on the Glymont mail route.
Mr.. George Sherwood, who injured his
hand several weeks ago and has been In
capacitated from work since that time, has
so far recovered as to be able to return TO
duty as chief engineer OF the Randall line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Inspection of River Craft.

The big tug William H. Yerkes, jr., which
arrived in port here yesterday morning.
has gone out of service. and Capt Ollie
Crowder is having her engine and boiler
overhauled and other work done In prepa-
ration for her annual inspection by officials
OF the United States steamboat inspection
service during the coming week. So close
is the inspection, even upon vessels that
do not carry passengers, that every sea-
son the boilers and pumps have to be
looked over and all work necessary upon
them done before the inspection officers
come aboard.
The new fireproof steamer jamestown I'M
derwent her inspection by officers of the
United States steamboat inspection service
at Norfolk yesterday, but the inspectors
are still busy looking over and stamping
the 5000 or more nfepreservers the steamer
has aboard. The law requires the inspec-
tors to personally examine every life pre-
server, and to stamp his name and the
date on which II was passed upon the out
side OF each one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Terrifying Experience.

The Baltimore tug Dauntless, Capt. C. Es
Jones commanding, had a narrow escape
from destruction by water spout In
Chesapeake bay early this week
The Dauntless was on her way from tha
Rappahannock river to Baltimore with q
big raft of logs In tow. on Windmill Point
a heavy gale was encountered and in the
midst Of It the tug was struck by whirl-
ing column of water, towering high in tho
air. and was nearly capsized as the spout
went over her For several minutes after
sighting the spout the wind blew a burri-
cane of about fifty miles an hour, and rain
fell in torrents. The tug safely weathered
the storm and carried her tow to Its destt-
nation. The experience was q terrifying
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Steamers of Lighthouse Service.

The big steamer Armenia, which lay of
Alexandria for several days recently, is
now at Baltimore, having completed the
overhauiing of the light stations on Chesa-
peake bay and its tributaries, and is now
taking coal and supplies aboard prepare
tory to sailing for the fourth lighthouse dis
trict. In that district she will look over the
lighthouses and furnish them with supplies
preparatory to returning to New York.
The lighthouse service steamer Holly is
employed in buoy work on Chesapeake bay
and as soon as she completes the work she
will return to her station In Baltimore TO
take on coal and provisions preparatory
to visiting lights and buoys in other parts
OF the district.
Mr.. Widen Springer, jr., has been ap-
pointed to lighthouse service and Is as
signed TO duty at the light station at Indian
Island Siue, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

collecting and let some one else work up
the collections in Washington But ne mad
heard the east a calm an e don't eed
nothin' else" He kept the Terrapin In
commission all the year round with crew
of Malay pirates who were true TO MIN
when they would have keei-hauied any
other white man. And he turned up every
now and then with a fresh collection OF
rare birds beasts and fishes or specimens
of native handiwork that no other museum
could duplicate.
Then the war broke out with Spain HOW
he heard Of 1t in that out-of-the-way sec
ton is not matter of record, but hear or
IL he did and returned to the United States
to see as much of the fun as ne could.
In the Spanish War.
He arrived too late to get into Cuba with
the insurgents, but he went down and
messed In with William Astor Chanler,
whom he knew aforetime. and a number
of other old jungle friends, and finally
went ashore before the Americans appeared
on the south side of Cuba and joined Gomez
and lived with him in the swamps Tor a
whila. But he soon got tired OF tnat- he
had not yet reached the age OF forty-fve,
when he says a man ceases to want TO
fight But he said that there was NOBODY In
the army who could tell what Gomez was
going to do next, and he got tired or being
chased out of one fever-laden swamp into
another that was somewhat worse. SO he
went back and Joined the American forces
when the fleet came around to the south
side of the island, and came near being
blown up on one of the small gunboats by
a Spanish battery-only the Spanish bat
tery did not happen to have gun mount
ed and they put off mounting one till the
next day Meanwhile warship came
along and pulled off the gunboat, which
was stuck In the mud and the Spanish ar
tillerymen had no chance at target prac-
tice on the doctor next morning, as they
had intended.
Then the war was over and DIR. Abbott
fitted back to his beloved east. and there
he has been. with short intervals, ever
since He says that he has come to love
the Jungle and that there is no other place
that feels like home to him. He could
come back to the United States at any
time, as he has done now, and would be
able to live with all the porcelain-lined
baths, electric lights and other adjuncts OF
civilization: but he would rather knock
around in a Malay canebrake and drink
swamp water. There Is no accounting for
tastes.
His Washington Visit.
He was In Washington only few days.
He put in his time while here with all the
various departments of the museum.
Strengthening out the basketry collection
with Prof Mason, the head curator of that
department.; fixing up weapons with one
man. ceremonial Instruments with another.
describing the habits of various strange
birds that he had donated and generally
making himself useful in answering ques-
tons as to the greatest collection of speci-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
mems ever received from any single con-

mems ever received from any single con-
tributor.
DR.. Abbott has left for Norway. He has
a sister living there and will pay her
short visit. and after that he will retreat
to the Jungle to the company of "a gentle
yellow pirate that he knows" and there
make ready for another cruise In the Ter
rapin that will result in fresh collections
for the benefit of the National Museum.
And, so far as the millionaire collector is
concerned nobody would ever be any the
wiser as to the identity of the donor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
had undergone In a land that holds q new
thrill for the stranger at every turn.
Curious Thoppa.

mad undergone IN q ld0u tuaI uofuS u new
thrill for the stranger at every turn.
Curious Thoppa.
A curious travelling arrangement, seen
only In the Assam hills. is the thoppa. It
Is used by English women, and in appear
ance is somewhat like the summer resort
wicker chair with projecting sides. to break
the wind. The thoppa is of a light woven
material. and minus legs, as It is strapped
on mans back The fair occupant travels
backward. Of course This is all right until
her thoppa man. ascending, stops on a mar
row ledge of foot road to pass the time of
day with a fellow-thoppa man. bound down.
Then the traveller finds herself looking down
over the edge of a yawning precipice. AS
one traveller has expressed It, 'It liz awk-
ward to find ones self so situated espe-
cially as ones position In the chair makes
1t hard to communicate with the thoppa
man.
much more comfortable vehicle for
mountain travelling Is the jampan. 1t is uni
yersally used in the neighborhood of Simla.
In the last ANALYSIS the jampan is the I'M
improved Hindu's idea of sedan chair. It
Is wooden chair placed between four
double shafts AS a shelter from the sun
and Indictment weather there is light OIL
skin roofing. In ascending the porters in
the rear place the poles on their shoulders
those In front bear them on their arms, SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Divorce Granted.

Justice Stafford today granted a divorce
to w. Palmer Hall from Lottie A. Hall,
on statutory grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Death Of Mrs. .. M. Lamnton.

Word has been received here of the death
of Mrs. L. NJ. hampton of this city, which
occurred Thursday at Greenville. Miss. De-
ceased was the wife of DR.. E. w.
Hampton, financial secretary of the A. ID.
E. Church, I541 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Between These Two

A story whose make-believe plot
comes pretty near being the real
thing. By Churchill Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
Big Sporting Section

Base ball, horse racing, boating,
golf and other sports of the season
accurately reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
The Iceberg Peril

A vivid account of a condition
which particularly this year menaces
the ocean traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
How They Tagged the Baron

Another one of those delightful
Shorty" M'Cabe stories, than which
nothing SO original or entertaining
has appeared in long time. By
Sewell Ford. Illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
A Local Tuskegee

An account of the splendid work
being done by the Armstrong Man
ual Training School of this city. IL
Illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16
OTHER FEATURES I'm
THE SUNDAY STAR
The Man Between

More chapters of Amelia E. Barr's
great story which is appearing in
The Saturday and Sunday Star.
Illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-16

Then he got interested In the Dyaks. said
they were the gentlest set OF cut-throats
he had ever come across, and he not only
made his home with them for years, but
made the finest collection of native weap-
ons and implements and the most thorough
study of the lttle-known people that has
ever come out of the islands. He sent the
collections back to the National Museum
and wrote lot of interesting material
about the iittle-known islands of the coast
of Borneo. But by that time he was APP
parently lost to civilization. He said that
New York was too cold and Washington
too hot He was willing to use his wealth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-03
PROPOSALS FORWARDED.
Location Of Permanent Court to be
Decided In q Week.

The proposals of the three build.
ings, the Friend Jones building, the
Reeder building. and the Lon STAINS
bury building, for the permanent To-
cation of the federal court and other
United States officials offices were for
warded to Muskogee from here last
night. The chances are that they
will be endorsed today and forwarded
to the Department at Washington at
once. A telegraphic reply Of acrept-
ance is looked for and it is thought
arrangements for the opening of
court here will begin within a week.
In Tulsa the idea is prevalent that
the race for the location will be be-
tween the Reeder building and the
Frieni-Jones building, on account of
the fact thatthe Standbury building
is not completed and the court quar-
ters are wanted Immediately.