davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-04-09
Al Powell a Good One.

Al Powell handiiy took the measure
OF the much toated Nancy in the SEQ
ond This pair had the race To them
selves all the way They raced like a
team TO the head OF the stretch where
Al Powell gradually drew away and Mt
the end won by TIVE and a half lengths
Nancy nae her hands full TO beat Mary
Cust!s half a length for the place.
The evening world., 1906-04-09
Lend Of th, Vale AIl the Way.

Lord OF the Vaie was n : 10 % Shot
in the third and won all the way. He
wanted to sulk In the early stages and
Jones rode him hard t. the last SIX
teenth. where he drew away easily 10
win by six lengths. Tickle was second,
The evening world., 1906-04-09

PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
TYPEWRITER CABINET wanted {. "
Assn - c%orlanit 81
TYPEWRTTERs wanted Remington No Il
or hleh.r than serial 40. 10000 also
cshiuet G p ASSN. ~ ccr,iandt st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dey or Hawioy
time regisse<. BToHEKEEPER. l0i WorlG.
The evening world., 1906-04-09
Track Suited 7. S. Martin.

T. S. Martin. which has not been able
found the going to his liking in the
Attn and ran the : TO % favorite, Win
chester. OF his feet. The latter could
never get near Martin, who won by i've
lengths. Jane Holy was ea%ed at the
end. ten lengths boh!nd Winchester.
The evening world., 1906-04-09
''MUDDERS" GET
ALL THE MONEY
AT JENNINGS.

Continued crom First psge)
The evening world., 1906-04-09
erushup by Five Lengths.

Bnishup . TO 5 ta,rrite. tow ropcd ~"
heli IN tire fourth. winning by ave
lengths from RNhy Willis,. which tent
society mud hnlf a length for r1o place.
This Wa TIE orh.r III the WAl.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-13
A MAMMOTH SILVER
STRIKE IN PRAIRIE DOG
Ore That Runs $4,000 Ounces Silver
to the Ton Opened in the
Spauldlng Camp.

News OF n remarkable silver strike
In the Spauidins country reached Flor.
ence this morning and IL All the re-.
ports are true the find Ia large enough
to send people clAmoring into the new
camp to get claims and 1t il thought
that sitter the news becomes general
hundreds of prospectors will rush to
the new scene Of activity.
The strike was made In tho Prairie
Dog claim. owned by Colorado men
and located two and one.half miles
west OF SpAuldine. At depth Of
twelve feet = six.foot vein Of ore
vas opened that Ia said to run 49,.
O00 ounces of silver to the ton. II
this IL the case the entire mass
must be about one-half silver ~
there are only $4,000 ounces In .
ton.
Il ID said TO be ono Of the best
silver strikes made 10 Colorado In
decades. The sssay WAS made all
right o. there were . mum ber OF Flor.
suos men present at the time. The
Tribune has seen pieoe Of the ore
and II the entire Lead 10 like the sam.
pie shown here. the strike IL way above
ordinary Importance both 70 the dis.
triot and the state.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-13
RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
HANDLES PEOPLE LIKE DOGS

New York. Aug. I8-The Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company has given
notice of its purpose of continuing
charging the public ten cents to ride
from the oity to the sea. Taking ad-
vantage Of the decision Of the supreme
oourt Saturday. thousands Of persons
yesterday were driven from the cars
One case where two women and two
children we're pummeied and kioked d
and then elected from the cars. has
been brought to the attention Of
the police. Two men were thrown
from the cars near the trestliug and
entrapped between two cars. They
fell into the creek below Last
night twenty Thousand persons lined
the tracss In . distance Of three
miles. One Of the worst oases was
announced At o'clock. Mrs May
.Igen. and sister In law. with babies
In arms. were forcibly elected from
tue cars and the husband Of one Of
them was thrown bodily from the car
into the middle Of the road. The
two children were badly bruised about
the hend.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-13
GAS EMPLOYf
ADMITS FRAUD
Says He Voted a Tax Receipt
Issued Specially for
the Occasion.
DIDN'T OWN THE LOT
There Seems to be Something
to the Fraud That Was Al
legged in the Denver
Franchise Election.

Denver. Colo. Aug. 1s-James
Watson. gas employe. With ten men
working under him. was the first
witness to be called in this morning .
session of the county court franchise
inquiry being held before Judge Lind.
sey. He said he found . bunch Of
tax receipts on HIS desk addressed to
each Of his workmen. They were de-.
livsred to his office by another Gas
company emplcye.
James Peers one Of the men says
that he voted on the tax receipt and
that he did not own the lot In ques.
tion aud that he WAS not even neRo.
tiAtipg for thu purchase Of it. The
ballot box from precinct s, ward IA.
was brought before Judge Lindsey
this morning.
No sooner than court commenced
James H. Brown for whom . sub.
poens had been issnt d. came into court
and said that 1t had been intimated
that he was trying to evade service
but the reason he could not be located
was that he was trying CASE In
Green county. IL
The daily tribune., 1906-08-13
GIRL s BETRAYER
MURDERS FATHER.
Duel Fought Between Thorn
as Grake and Allan En-
erson in Girls Room.
GIRL FLE[s IN SHAME
The Father Caught the Pair in
a Compromising Position
There is Some Talk of
Lynching Emerson.

Gresusville. s. O.. Aug. is-
Thomas Grake, prominent socially.
WAS killed In his daughters bed room
at 1 o. 'clock this morning in q pistol
duel BY Allan Em,uerson. the girls
swestheart. GrAke entered the girl =
room to make an Investigation and
found the girl and Emmerson to.
gether. Giake died almost instant
lv and Elnmerson was placed under
arrest. A lypchinR is threatened.
Tho girl has fed in shame
The daily tribune., 1906-08-13
FOOD MANUFACTURERS TO
BE GIVEN A BEARING

Washington. Aug. i8-In order
that the food manufacturers Of the
country may have opportunity to
make suggestions concerning reSula.
tions for the enforcement Of the new
pure food law. hearings will be held
at the department If agriculture
from Sept. II to 30.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-13
French Whaler Fired On.

Paris. Aug. ia dispatch from
TAngisr to the Temps reports that .
shot from shore today passed over >
wbaleboAt OF the French Northern
sanardon. which is lying OF the port.
and that the admiral In command has
ordered an inquiry.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-13
State Convention.

FL Psso, Tex. Aug. is-rhe Re-
publican state convention will be held
In this city tomorrow. JudEe Owelsy
Of Paris and Judge Alexander Of
Waco are candidates for nomlnAtior
for governor.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-31
s ENTRY
A SERIES Of
OvAT|ONS
Which Reached Climax When He
Arrived at Victoria
Hotel.
BY Associated Press.

New York, ug. 30.-Mr. Bryan's en-
try into New York this afternoon was
a series of ovations, beginning with
the landing at the battery al four
o'clock and reaching a climax when
he arrived at the Victoria hotel an
hour later. Here the home coming
Nebraskan was fairly mobbed by
thousands of persons outside and
hundreds who forced their way into
corridors. Finally an entrance was
effected by the police and Mr.. Bryan
reached the lobby. He was halted
and called upon for a speech. the
crowd surging around him cheering
Justify all the while.
Mr.. Bryan said he had been trying
to get home but was hardly able to
tell where home was "In Washing
ton called an enthusiastic auditor.
White House." shouted another.
Mr.. Bryan said: 'If I find friends
like this everywhere l don't care
where home is.''
Several thousand persons then
passed in line and Mr.. Bryan shook
hands with ALL The reception lasted
an hour, after which Mr.. Bryan had
dinner. with his family and few
friends. After short rest he went to
Madison Square Garden for the feat
ure event of his stay in New York.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-31
NEWS OF THE
MINOR COURTS.

Ten defendants faced Recorder
Laney in the municipal court yester-
day morning for trial. and OF this
number one defendant was dis
charged, one given a thirty-day SEN
tence and fines imposed amounting To
$50.
Joe Mills, a negro, who was ar
raigned upon the charge of assaulting
negro woman was fined SIS and
costs. Mills assaulted the cook en-
ployed by Capt Kryger as she was
going to her home Wednesday night,
striking her several blows in the
face. Not satisfied he attempted to
return later in the night and was slip
ping through the yard, when Captain
Kruger caught sight Of him and. not
waiting to ask any questions, fired a
shot at the negro. This brought
forth a yell from the negro. who evi.
IDENTIFY thought he had been shot. The
police later took him in custody.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-31
YOUNG SOLDIER
DIES AT POST

Richard w. Phillips, an artillery
man attached to one of the companies
stationed at Fort Barrancas, died
there Wednesday night, death being
due to peritonitis, following appendi-
c'tis. The deceased had reached the
age of "a years and was very popu-
lar among the officers and men of
the post.
Yesterday the body was prepared
for shipment and sent to his former
home at Water Valley, Miss. A
brother of the deceased arrived during
the forenoon and accompanied the re-
mains home.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-31
OPEN SHOP IN
THE POSTAL
SERVICE
Bv Associated Press

washington. Aug. 30.-The principle
of the "open shop" will be applied to
the postal service, according to de-
cision reached to-day at a conference
between Postmaster Busse, of Chicago
and Acting Postmaster General Hitch
cock 1t was determined to-day that
so long as postal clerks or other post
Office employees conform to the rules
and do not attempt to coerce or mo-
lest those not entering union there
will be no objection to employees
afiliating with a labor organization.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-31
CUBAN TROOPS
IN ENEMY s
COUNTRY
Government Realizes Gravity of
the Situation, But Officials
are Hopeful.
BY Associated Press.

Havana, Aug 30.-No news of the
operations of Col. Avalon, commander
of the government troops in Pinar del
Rio. has been received since he left
San Juan de Martinez yesterday in
search of the main insurgent body
commanded by Pine Guerra. Govern
ment circles continue hopeful of his
success, but the fact is not lost sight
of that the government troops are
moving into the center of the enemy's
territory. New bands are reported to
have been organized at various points
which gives the situation gravity
which there is no attempt to dis
guiSe.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-31
ZIONIST
FORCES WERE
DEFEATED
BY Associated Press.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, Aug. 30.-Ad-
vices received from Santo Domingo
say that after the insurgents occu-
pjed Dajabon, in the northern part Of
that country, the government forces
made an attack and compelled the
enemy to abandon the town, leaving
General Marcado and five mel killed
on the field. The government force
lost eight killed. The revolutionists
after leaving Dajabon marched on
Jicaquita and further fighting follow
ed, the revolutionists being defeated
with severe loss.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-31
BY Associated Press.

New York Aug. 30.-Mr Bryan was
greatly touched by the magn ficent
welcome accorded him at Madison
Square Garden tonight and tears filled
his eyes and he strobe from side OF
the platform while Mayor Johnson OF
Cleveland, was delivering the intro
ductory address.
How can l thank you for this well
come home" he said my heart
would be ungrateful if it did no,
oonsecrate itself to your service. I
thank you. | return to the land of
my birth more proud of my citizen
ship than ever before"
Continuing Mr.. Bryan said:
Mr.. Bryan's Speech.
Like all travellers who have visited 9TH
er lands return with delight to the land
of my birth, more proud of it's people,
with more confidence in its government
and grateful to the kind Providence that
cast my lot in the United States. My
national private knowledge has been in
creased by abundant evidence I have
seen of the altruistic interest taken by
Americans in the people of other coun-
tries. l return more deeply impressed
than ever before with the responsibility
which rests upon our nation as an exem-
plar among the nations and more solicit
Gus that We, avoiding the causes which
have led other nations to decay, may pre-
sent a higher ideal than has ever be-
fore been embodied in a national life and
carry human progress to a higher plane
than it has before reached.
Appreciation of Courteses.
dacira yooraovar to ocknou,Iadga in
debtedness to the attention of those who
have everywhere shown us all possible
courtesy and kindness. I do not know
that l can better show my appreciation
of the welcome accorded me by my coun-
trymen than to submit some suggestions
drawn from observations during the past
year. A Japanese educator, addressing
me through an interpreter. said:
81 wish you would find the worst thing
In Japan and tell US about it so that we
may correct it." / commended the gen.
erous spirit which he manifested, but
assured him that / had not visited ia
pan in search Of faults and blemishes,
but rather that I might find the best
things in Japan and take them home for
the benefit of my own people. Each ma
ton can give lessons to every other and
while our nation is in position to make
the largest contribution DIS uciiSNC ~
the education of the world it ought to re-
main in the attitude of pupil and be
ever ready to profit by the experience OF
others.
A Message of Peace.
The first message that bring from the
Old World is a message of peace. The
cause of arbitration is making real prog
ress in spite of the fact that the nation
most prominent in the establishment OF
The Hague tribunal have themselves been
engaged in wars since that court was or
ganized There is a perceptible growth
in sentiment in favor of the settlement
of international disputes by peaceful
means 1t was my good fortune to be
present at the last session Of the inter-
parliamentary union which convened
at London on the 23rd of July. Twenty
six nations were represented and these
included all the leading nations Of the
world. This peace congress, as II Is
generally known, not only adopted reso-
lutions in favor of the limitation of arma-
ments and the arbitration Of all Ques-
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-31
FISHERMEN ARRIVE
FROM MASSACHUSETTS

"a crew of fishermen for the fishing
fooher Francis II, Of the feet OF
lnuers Il Co., arrived in the city
Ieuay afternoon from Massachu-
AZ, where they have been fishing
Ang the summer. The catches
are SO poor that the men decid.
p come south, and shipped with
rt tSln Saddler of the schooner
he was recently in Boston.
AZ reported that other fishermen
10 otmlng to Florida soon. owing
pay received for their work
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-31
ROOSEVELT
ENDORSED
BY Associated Press

Caspar, Wyoming. Aug. 30.-The re-
publican state convention to-day en-
dorsed President Roosevelt's admin
istration and the work Of the last con-
gress. declared for the stand pat
policy and recommended the re-elec.
ton of Senator Warren.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-31
STRICT CENSORSHIP
OBSERVED IN SPAIN
Ru Associated Press

Madrid, Aug. 30.-The strictest GEN.
scrship is observed regarding strike
news, but it is known that the move
ment Is extending at Santander and
Bilbao. The military authorities are
adopting rigorous measures to sup
press anarchy.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-31
WILL MEET NEXT
AT TOPEKA, KAS.
BY Associated Press

Atlanta, Aug. 30.-At to-day's meet
ing of the executive committee of the
National Negro Business League, To
peka, Kansas, was decided on as the
meeting place Of the convention next
summer. At the regular session OF
the league speeches were made by
number of members, each along the
line of his own profession.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-31
Shipment of Arms.

New York, Aug. 3O-Another con-
signmeut of arms and ammunition
went to Cuba to-day on the steamer
Seguranca, for the Cuban government
This is the second consignment to be
used against the insurgents that has
left this port within a week
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-31
Lady Bannerman Dead.

Marianbad, Bohemia, Aug. 30.-Lady
CampbellIBannerman, wife OF the
British premier, Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman, died to-day. She has
been an invalid for years.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-31
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed
yesterday in the Office OF the clerk
of the circuit court:
Dotson & Co.. corporation. VS.. W.
|B Jordan, damages $3.50: Avery &
Avery attorneys for plaintiffs.
Mamie l.. Fitch VS.. AlDhonse Fitch,
bill for divorce; Avery & Avery, soil
cttorS Dor complainant.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-31
At Meeting Of Building Committee
Yesterday.
BUILDING WILL OCCUPY SITE OF
SCHOOL BUILDING NO. 2 ON
EAST GARDEN STREET AND
WILL BE MODERN IN EVERY
RESPECT-BIDS WILL SOON BE
ADVERTISED FOR.

A handsome three-stoy granite ani
white pressed brick Pythian building
one that will be a credit to the
city and to the Pythian lodges-is to
occupy the site of school building No.
2 on the north side of East Garden
street, between Palafox and Tara
gcna. Plans for the building were ac-
cepted yesterday afternoon by a COM
mittee composed of representatives
from each of the various Pythian
lodges.
For some months the Pythians have
been considering the erection of
handsome building, but it was not un-
til recently that matters assumed
definite shape, a site purchased and
a committee appointed to select plans
This coIn4littee. composed of Capt T.
e. Welles. Henry Horsler. J. w. Bull.
lard and +. e. Brawner met yester-
day afternoon when the plans drawn
by Architects Lamar & Fulgham
were presented and after some alter
atoms were adopted, and it is the in
tentiOn to have building operations
commence early in October.
The committee will report to the
various lodges at their next meetings,
and as the architects have been in
structed to draw no specifications OF
the structure, proposals will shortly
be advertised for and bids for its
erection received.
A Modern Building.
The plans show the building to be
modern in every respect. The first
story will be of granite. the second
and third of white pressed brick with
roof and Spanish tiling. The
building will be equipped with eleva-
tors. steam heat, ETC., and contain
every convenience of a modern and
up-to-date structure. The first floor
will contain two stores. the second
floor seventeen Offices and the third
floor the lodge room, ante rooms,
cafe. domino and pool rooms and re-
ceptin hall The lodge room will be
about 51x7O feet. while the reception
room will be 25x51 feet.
Will Cost About $4,000.
The building with site will cost the
Pythians about $4,000. The struc-
will be 130 feet deep and face OIL
Garden street 81 feet. The site is one
of the best in the city for such a
building, the lot itself being 172 feet
deep
The Pythians contemplate raising
the necessary money. in addition to
what Is on hand. by selling shares at
about $50 each. Only Pythians will
be allowed TO become shareholders in
the building. and as there are four
lodges in Pensacola, with total men,
bership of over five hundred it Is
not anticipated that it will require
many weeks to raise the desired sum,
as many have already ex-
pressed the willingness of taking
number of shares.
Now that plans have been adopted
and other matters arranged the conf
mittee will report to the lodges and
anticipates that bids will be asked for
at once. and actual construction COM
menced at an early date, probably
during the early portion Of October.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-31
Sparks Renominated.

Reno, Nevada, Aug. 3O.-Johri
Sparks of Nevada, was to-day renOm-
mated by acclamatfon by the demo
cratic state convention.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-31
Equal RIGHTS
TO ALL, THE
KEYNOTE
Of Governor Folks Address of
Welcome at the Bryan
Reception.
TRIBUTE TO BRYAN
Country on Threshold Of Great
Political Awakening.
TRIBUTE TO BRYAN
Rx Associated Press.

New York, Aug 30.-Governor Folk, of
Missouri, delivered the following address
at the Bryan reception in Madison Square
Garden tonight: -,-----.-.
What we say may count for little, our
words may be of only passing moment,
and soon forgotten. But those ideals that
bring us here when those present at this
assembly hall have passed away. We come
not of ourselves alone to welcome home
the distinguished American in whose
honor we gather but to voice the love
and faith of millions in the great leader
who has again set foot upon his native
land-millions who love him because his
hands are clean, his heart is pure, and
his soul has not been touched nor tainted
with the scars of unearned gold. Nor
in him alone do we place our trust, nor
in aught that Is human, but rather in
those eternal truths which he has loved
and served so well.
We are on the treshold of the greatest
political awakening this nation has ever
known. 1t marks the beginning of new
age. The next few years will be dis
tinguished as the time in which industrial
problems are solved, the reign of the
special privilege brought to an end, and
the doctrine of equal rights fixed in ma
tional policies and in the conscience OF
mankind. Things are not tolerated for
moment now, that not long ago were
submitted to in silence Only a few
years past bribery was considered merely
conventional Legislative halls were
made dens of thieves, and the touch of
the unclean dollar of privilege was over
all. Dishonesty in public life was either
4 H. Tha,,
a dormant public conscience was aroused
to the necessity of stamping out the
offence that strikes at the heart of free
government. and of making the govern
ment representative in facts as well as in
name.
Public Awakening.
The energies of this public conscience
have been extended from the domain of
the public wrong g-doer to that of the
private wrong -doer, and are probing into
the workings of racals of every kind.
The. insurance Investigations have sent
forth their messages, rebate revelations
have been and heard, and innumerable
grand juries have held up graft and fraud
to the public view.The curtains have been
drawn aside and revealed to the startled
gaze of the people the anarchs of corrup-
ton and greed in their bacchanal of
avarice
This awakening that has resulted from
the revelations of wrongs, is the spirit
of true patriotism. This word has almost
ceased to have meaning, and was often
used as synonymous with war. We are
now learning that there may be as much
patriotism in giving ones time to the
betterment of civic conditions and in get
ting good men into Office, as in barring
ones breast to the bullets of public
enemy in time of war. The highest
patriotism is the patriotism of service.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal., 1906-08-31
BRYAN ABLY EXPOUNDS
THE PRINCIPLES OF
A TRUE DEMOCRACY

tions relating to debts. but unanimously
endorsed the proposition that all ques-
tionS of every nature should be submit
ted to impartial tribunal for investiga
ton or to the mediation of friendly ma
tions before hostilities are commenced. 1t
is not necessary to point out the impor-
tance of the position taken. The embodi-
ment of the suggestion in treaties would
go long ways toward removing the prob
ability of war, While the idea is of
American origin it was heartily accept
ed by the representatives of England,
France, Germany and other European
countries. 1 believe that if our nation
nation treaty providing that all ques-
tions in dispute between the parties
should be submitted to The Hague court
or some other impartial international tri-
bunal for investigation and report before
of hostilities, twould find many nations
willing to enter into such a compact.
am sure from the public utterances of
the present prime minister of Great
Britain. Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman,
that such a treaty could be made be-
tween the two great English speaking ma
lowed until the danger of war would be
almost if not entirely removed To take
the lead in such a movement would es-
tablish our position as a world power in
the best sense of the term. and what ar
gument can be advanced against such ac-
ton on the part of the United States?
Shall we yield to any other nation in the
estimate to be placed upon value of hu-
man life? / confess that my aversion to
killing increases with the years. Surely
the Creator did not so plan the universe
as to make the progress of the race de-
pendent upon wholesale blood letting.
prefer to believe that war instead of
being an agency for good is rather an
evidence of mans surrender TO his pas
sions, and that one of the tests of civiIiz-
alton is mans willingness to submit his
controversies to the arbitrament of rea-
son rather than of force.