davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25

A singular birth custom prevails ill Yorkshire, England. In parts of the Nesting Riding it is quite common for visitors to house in which new baby had appeared to carry with them as an offering to the infant new laid egg, some salt, piece fbread, and, in some cases. penny.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
Pitchard Hagen & Co
 BrrkerS ard Promoters.

Front Rooms, New Telephone 6Ida., Phone t35, 6ls5ee, A-iz.
 The handling of "6onanzs Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission. OUR spE. clALTY.
 Quotations by wire come to cur office "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet, Michigan-the HUB Of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
 Oct. 24. 1906.-A good vol tune of trading characterized today's market in coppers. though the stocks show not a great deal of change. A gradual advance is noticeable in most stocks on the boards while in a few instances rapid strides have been made, namely, in Globe and Denn. The former is strong around s9 and it is difficult to locate any Denn AAAdVA E--s hI IOi ut- cided rise in DenD is not entire ly ripe and we would not be surprised 10 see the price de- cline slightly from present fig ures. But there surely will be a big improvement in the stock before the close of the cN i q month. Globe is certain to reach much higher levels as is also Black Mountain. Warren is holding firm and bids of s15 and better do net bring out much of the stock. Warren and American are good buys and will make themselves felt in the market before long. Trad ing in Greene. Central and s. 6 P. is considerable. Greene especially is looked upon as a money maker if bought now.
 Closing quotations.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25

There ought to be law forbiddins the use of the doggerel known as baby" talk, or "goo-goo" talk, to in. fants. on the ground that it retards the progress of young Americans in the mastery of real English.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
m tXCtsS or IJU tOlls per uLEIII.
 ( > C . . . q . . . . [ < ( . ( <

production is the highest ever qe- corded, steadily decreasing cost sheets. and, for the first time, a sub stantial cash balance on hand after having retired s2,O0G bonds for the sinking fund requirements.
 We think 1t not unlikely. therefore, that a dividend may be declared at the Oc.obe- meeting. as intimated by us some two months ago in our mar ket letter. While we can only as sume what this will be. 1t would seem as though with the present condition of the company as 10 finances and earnings that quarterly dividend of twenty-five cents would not be un likely.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25

law should declare it perfectly proper for a clergyman to say some thing besides "Fudge!" when he hits at golf ball and blows up ton of earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25
DUEY 0 OVERLOOK. Brokers
 Listed and Unlisted Securities
Wednesday, October 24. 1906.

Wednesday, October 24. 1906.
 All interest in today's market cen tered in Old Dominion, this stock fluctuated between sG5.0o and s6e.0O with trading very active, though at close showed the effect of profit talk ing. It Is reported that they have struck 27 feet of sulphide ore in yiT- gin ground on the Old Dominion, and if this develops into a paying body this stock will lcoll cheap at $75.00.
 Superior & Pittsburs sold up to S2G.25.
 Cananea Central could be bought for S23.25
 Denn showed some strength with lit tie stock coming out under s20.50, and selling as high as s21. 50.
 Shattuck still continues 10 climb with little stock coming out today under s34.50. Investors are begin ming to realize that Shattuck will gocn be one of the dividend payers.
 Warren and American were both quiet.
 Black Mountain sold up to $10.50.
 Greene showed some strength dur ing the early afternoon, but at tte close showed practically the same figures as for the past few days The halance of the list is unchanged.
 Closing quotations, Oct. 24, 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-25

It ought to be declared a felony for any one at the theater to tell his com panion whats coming next"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
SEMINOLE
INDIANS ARE
EXPECTED
To hrive Here Today from the
Everglades en- Route to
Indian Territory.

Many Seminole Indians are expect
ed to reach Pensacola this morning.
They are going from the Everglades.
where they have always lived, to the
Indian Territory, where they will
make their future home. A coach
containing them is expected this
morning. and they will spend all of
the day in the city. leaving tonight.
Edgar M. Beard, of Dallas, Texas,
who is in the government service,
passed through here Monday ell
route to South Florida, where he
was to make arrangements for the
transportation of the Indians and
to accompany them on the trip. 1t is
the supposition that the government
is moving some of the Indians to the
Territory who have become dis
satisfied with their homes in Dade
county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
IS
EXPECTED
TO-DAY
When Contract for the Sewerage
and Drainage System Will
Be Signed.

r. c .Storrie, of New Orleans. who
some weeks since was awarded the
contract by the City of Pensacola toi.
installing and building the sewerage
and surface drainage system OF the
city, which will cost something over
100000, is expected to reach the
city to-day. when he will hold con.
sultation with the Board OF Bond
Trustees. - 1855
Mr.. Storrie and the city have not
yet signed up the articles of agree
ment. He, was here about two weeks
since and consulted with the board,
but returned to New Orleans with the
contract to consult with his attorney.
He has been absent from his home for
some time, which accounts for the de-
lay. ~.
1t Is expected that before he leaves
Pensacola the contract will be signed
by both parties and that the sewer
age work will be commenced soon
thereafter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
F|FTY-QNE LIVES
SACRIFICED
ON FOURTH
Thiry>FiVe Hundred Persons Were
Manned OF Injured in
Various Ways.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, July 6.-Fifty-one lives
thrown away and 1851 celebrants
manned or injured. some OF them ia
tally, is the record of this years
Glorious Fourth as compared by
correspondents of the Tribune up to
an early hour to-day. The loss Of
life almost equalR that of last year
when fifty-nine persons were killed
while. every recoeE for the number of
injured was bT0Nen. almost 1000
more were in hospitals yesterday
swathed in handnges than the day
following the holiday last year. That
the death list will continue to grow
for several days is indicated by a
large number OF dispatches recording
injuries believed to be fatal The
deadly toy pistol was responsible for
a big percentage of the injuries and
six of the dead. How many of the
injured are infected with the germ of
tetanus cannot be estimated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
A CLEVER CAT.
The Way He Proved His Friendship
For His Feline Chum.


The way He Proved His Friendship
For His Feline Chum.
A big amber coIored cat named Ted,
who had always been most careful OF
bis ways, fell into bad habits last sum-
mer. He appeared at the door on sue
cessive days with "a pigeon, a sparrow
and a robin in his mouth. The horri-
fed house mother Immediately tied
three little bells to the cats collar TO
prevent repetition of his misdeeds.
This seemed to work well for time.
as the tinkle warned the birds Of dan
ger. 5s~
Suddenly the bells disappeared. A
box of bells, such as are sewn on chill
dren's worsted reins, was purchased.
and as fast as a bell came of another
was tied In its place on the collar.
One day big tiger cat which was
Ted's constant chum was discovered
calmly chewing the ribbon that at
tached the bells to Ted's collar. The
mystery was solved, and after that we
entertained our friends by tying a bell
on his collar and putting him on the
bed beside the tiger cat. The instant
he discovered the bell the tiger began
to chew 1t of.
What we would like to know is this:
Did Ted ask him to remove the bell or
did the tiger cat dislike the sound Of
the tinkle, inkle?-Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
Noble Act of
Rojestvensky.

Admiral Rojestvensky has proven
himself hero and a man among
men. Although severely wounded at
the time his officers hauled down the
flag of Russia after the engagement
with the victorious forces of Admiral
Togo. which they did from affection
for their wounded commander and
because of their desire to save his
life, he has pleaded guilty to the
charge of surrendering Russian
vessel to the enemy and openly courts
death. which is the penalty for such
action, in a manly effort to save the
surviving members of his staff
In a short speech to the court
martial at Cronstadt the Admiral
took all the blame of the surrender
upon his own shoulders and asked
that he alone be punished to the
full extent of the law, virtually ask.
ing that he might die in order that
the lives of others might be spared
Although the Russian law fixes the
penalty for surrender at death, it is
not probable that Admiral Rojestven'
sky will be dealt with summarily, and
the courtmartiaf seems to be search
ing for a loophole to escape the in.
fiction Of the death penalty by in
augurating rigid investigation
among the survivors of the Inflated
fleet to ascertain who gave the order
to haul down the flag Whether a
scapegoat is found or not 1t is prac
tically certain that admiral Rojest
vensky will not be executed, espec
tally in view of the chaotic conditions
that prevail throughout the domain
of the Great White Gar. The inflic
ton of the death penalty upon the
Adrniral would at this time, probably
result in complications that the Rus
sian government is not in a position
to cope with.
In the meantime fair minded PEG
pie throughout the world will hail the
noble action of Admiral Rojestven
sky as that of hero for, whatever
his. shortcomings, his willingness te
meet death that others might escape
stamps him as man whose bravery
cannot be questioned. and such a
man could not be other than faithful
TO his trust
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
The Pan>American
Conference at Rio.

The forthcoming conference Of Pan
American republics at Rio Janiero is
anticipated with considerable interest
although there is some doubt that any
permanent good will be accomplished.
Relative to the conference the Mem
phis CommercialAppeal has the fol-
lowing 70 say:
Secretary Root has probably the
handsomest vessel of the navy to take
him to his destination, but very few
sane Americans would wish to be Sec.
rotary Root during the next six weeks.
He Is going to spend the summer too
near the equator. and Rio is not not
cd for its admirable health record.
Besides, although Uncle Sam has
been sailing the waters OF the oceans
south of us protecting all these little
South American republics, there is
not one true, sturdy, Trustworthy
friend among them all. They do not
love the United States; they never
have liked us, nor anything that comes
from us, and Il Is into this seething
pot OF professed gratitude but almost
open enmity that the secretary Of state
is plunged for his holiday season. He
will have a "deuced tough" time Of 1t
In reconciling all the conflicts that are
likely to tumble to the surface at this
Pan-American conference, and not the
least OF his difficulties will be to ex-
plain satisfactorily to alleged SOVEREIGN
nations the presidents claim for es'
tsblishing Uncle Sam as receiver il
their. countries whenever Old World
powers seek to collect debts from
them.
However, this conference will doubt.
less prove OF interest. IL 1t does not
lead TO the gaiety Of nations. We
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY MORNING. JULY J. 1906

would not be surprised to find Ger
many making some blind effort to
butt in" upon the proceedings. plead
ing Uncle Sam at Algeciras as prece-
dent. We will not be surprised if one
or two Of the South Americans them
selves kick up shindy over the Mon
roe doctrine 'as she is preached by
the president; but we are not going
to predict evil, but will hope for good
from this session of nations; for Sec
rotary Root is clever and capable and
evidently has the success of this ven.
ture much at heart. At any rate, he
deserves success, for only'a very patri.
otto Individual would seek Rio at this
season of the year, and patriotism is
q virtue we like 10 see rewarded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
NEWS AND VIEWS
FROM STATE PAPERS.
Much to Be Thankful for.

Much to Be Thankful for.
While not denying that the weather
is warm in Florida, 1t is not uncom-
fortably so, and has never yet reach
ed that point where people have had
to seek refuse in the open air In OF.
der to get nights rest. After all,
Floridians have much to be thankful
for.-'St. Augustine Record.
Everything Now Lovely.
Yes, YES. yes! A rainbow. hegirts
our whole heavens. The men in the
ice combine have been jailed and the
meat packers have been pointed to
as an example, The trusts"
hove been hit over the head with the
''big stick" and the railroad rate bill
Ii ,he law or the land to -quell the
fears of the timorous and suspicious,
the free passes" are called in and
can never more serve as scare
crews" in the political conventions
or in primary elections. The polit-
ical goose has been plucked of all
offending feathers and the "occUpa.
tion," of the curbstOne agl.ators is
mo more" and they, like Othello
must go!" Surely and for a certainty
the millennium Is upon us strong. As
elimination, Bryan is to be nomin-
ated, free silver" is to be remonetlz.
ed, and the stone the builders reject
ell Is to form the very key to the
arch Of the temple. and the benighted
in 1896 are to be declared the safe
and sane in 1908. Selah.-Ocala
Banner.
Miss Bell Complimented.
The letters Miss Jefferson Bel
sends out from Tallahassee shows hel
to be one of the most gifted women
in Florida She has a clear insight
into politics and is able to discus:
the affairs of state as intelligently as
statesman. If we were a candidate
for Office we would rather than have
her against us prefer to face lorna
&c or an earthquake.-Ocala Banner
GiIehrist's Aspirations.
General Albert W. Gilchrist hat
announced that he will follow in the
footsteps of William j. Bryan. Thi!
is the first intimation we have hat
that the General had presidential as
pirations. Pensacola Journal NJ
telling what he will aspire to yet
He may decide to go into the race TO
| the "Czarship of Florida" then tn,
King Zee" would have to hunt an
other hive for sure, for Gilchris
would sure win the race.-~Tallahas
see True Democrat > +7r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
That submerged land Sale.

The Florida News Bureau, and
those papers that draw their inspir.
alton from the same source have been
having much to say the past week or
two about sale of those swamp and
overlooked lands with the intimation
that was more like an insinuation
that there was something crooked
about it. Now, the whole truth OF
the whole truth of the matter is
that the land sold was wholly sub
merged in salt water, and the only
value that they have at all is the
m& grove trees that grow on the mar
gins of the lands. 1t is not only
wholly submerged, but submerged in
salt water and affected by the tides
just the same as the ocean itself and
utter impossible of drainage. II the
anti,drainage people want their ex-
pressions TO carry any weight the
sooner they drop the policy of misrep-
resentation, and get down to prove
able, facts the better.-DeFuniak
Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
COTTAGE HILL
Special n Tn Journal.

SpCCidt &C bHS
Cottage Hill, July 6.-The Fourth
was pleasantly spent here. The Sun
day school had a picnic at Jackson
Springs and all seemed to enjoy the
occasion.
Rev. Bruner, the evangelist, and
wife, are with us now and will be here
over Sunday. Services morning and
evening. Everyone is cordially invit-
ed
Mrs. Perdue and family, of Gonzalez,
visited her sister, Mrs. Virgins, this
week. - =. -. 80. = 60 - 49,. {
Mrs. McKinnon and little son spent
Sunday with Mrs. Bean, her sister,
little Miss Lilabell returning with her
mother, after a weeks visit in the
country. 90
Mrs Wampler. and baby daughter,
Eloise, of Pensacola, are guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve.
7 Miss Clarkson, who has been visit
ing here, left Sunday for a short stay
in the city before returning to Birm-
ingham, Ala.
Mr.. Van Pelt spent last Monday here
the guest of w. II. Smith.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Caffey, of Mexico City, Mex, who has
been visiting her parents, and many
friends here will leave Sunday for
Pensacola, and will take the night
train from there for home, accompan-
led by Miss Laura Quigley, of Pensa.
cola.
Mr.. King, of Pensacola. visited at
the home of Mr.. Finch the Fourth.
Miss Susie White returned Monday
from visit in Bay Minette. She re-
ports having had a fine time.
Mr.. Chas. Beall is again at home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07

About week ago a Texas CORE
spondent Of the Mobile Register want.
ed to make canal from the Mis-.
sissippi river at Vlcksburg to the
Gulf Of Mexico. via Mobile, to relieve
the pressure of the lover Missis-
sippi when the river threatens an
overflow, to drain the lands of the
delta and to give employment to the
thousands of laborers who will be
out of job when the Panama canal
is completed, This, was looking a.
long way ahead, but the Chat.
tanooga Tradesman, representing
the entire south and standing for de.
velopment and progress in all lines"
has another scheme to tap the Mis-
sisSppi that puts the Texans idea
in the background. The Trades.
man fayors a canal to connect the
Father of Waters with the, Rio
Grande, via Port Arthur and Calves
ton. from Donaldsonville, La, to
Brownsville, Texas, a distance of
cCNCu lullcS. WHAT the
Tradesman calls "the strong argu-
ment" in favor of this canal is that
the United States government is
now at work improving number of
rivers that empty into the gulf, at
the mouths of which are shallow sand
bars that will prove expensive to
keep open, whereas this canal will.
render that unnecessary, as it will
connect these various streams and
furnish them with a navigable chan
mel either way, east or west, without
entering the gulf at ALL"
The Tradesman does not take into
account that no man living can tell
what the Mississippi is going to do in
twenty-four hours time. If the canal
were built to suit the depth of the
river, the course might be turned
and some places having water COM
munication left high and dry. On the
sand bar question the canal would
prove as expensive as the river
shadows. as it Is not to be believed
the Mississippi water would be clari-
fed before entering the artificial
waterway, and the Mississippi carries
more silt than any other river in the
world
There Is less Of the chimerical in
another waterway advocated by the
Tradesman. Commenting on the fact
that Birmingham has long needed
water connection to the gulf, but at
no period more urgently than at the
present time, and to give an outlet
to its products canal has been ia
vored and urged by the most progress:
sive men of Birmingham. The
Tradesman suggests a canal from the
Tennessee river via Birmingham to
the Warrior river. Chattanooga de-
sires water communication with
Birmingham, and to reach the gulf
/, through the Warrior and TOmbigbee
rivers, and the Tradesman asks tnat
the Iron City OF Alabama join hands
with Chattanooga and enable the
Tennessee city to get into closer
touch with the great mineral re.
sources of Alabama. Mobile is In
terested in this project, as the COM
pletion of government work on the
Warrior river will give this port
/ water all4year communication with
the mineral region of the state and
canal north to the Tennessee river
would give shorter water route by
six hundred miles from Chattanooga
&c the gulf than via the Tennessee
and Mississippi rivers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
MRS. s. L. WAtklNStAW
WAS PAINFULLY INJURED

Mrs. s. l.. Walkinshaw, aunt of
Mrs Steve Allen. suffered a painful
injury Thursday night at the home
of ]. w, Coons, on East Hill, where
she resides. One of the children,
while playing was about to fall. and
the lady jumped to catch the child
and in doing so tripped and fell.
Her injuries are So serious that she
has been taken to the hospital where
she is under treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07

AUCTION SALE OF MICH COWS.
On Monday morning at 10 o'clock
we will sell at public auction at our
stables all the fine mich cows from
the Hirschkovitz, diary, which have
not been sold at. private sale. Now
is the time to procure fine COW
cheap. Turton & Mcmillan. 6juI3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
Capitali.ing Titles.

Many boys and girls and many
grownups as well are often in doubt
about the capitalization OF a mans
title. !. 1t is not customary to use the
capital except when it precedes the
name of the person. For example, we
should write King John. Judge Davis,
DR.. Brown. Farmer Jones, but In writ
ing Of those persons In a general way
we should not capitalize the title, as,
1.-THE king reviewed the army" The
doctor was sent for" "The farmer
said" etc. Many persons capitalize
the words father and mother" wher-
sver they occur, but that is not in &C
cordance with the best usage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07

The Journal extends congratula-
tons to the esteemed Chipley Banner
on the fourteenth anniversary of its
birth. Under the able management
of Editor Jones The Banner has at
tanned a high place in the ranks of
West Florida Journalism and The
Journal wishes it endless years of
continued prosperity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
Old Chronic So-es.

AS dressing for old chronic sores
there is nothing so good as Chamber
Jams Salve. While it is not advisable
to heal old sores entirely, they should
be kept in good condition for which
this salve Is especially valuable For
sale by all druggists
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
Do Mo. NeoIect Your Bowels.

Many serious diseases arise from
neglect Of the bowels. Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets are a
pleasant and agreeable laxative. They
invigorate the liver and regulate the
bowels. For sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
Mixed In HI. Memory.

Sunday School Teacher-Now, chill
dren, / want you to tell me what you
know about Good Friday.
Little Jimmy (eageriyl--He was the
man who helped Robinson Crusoe t.
build a hut. sss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-07
CANAL SCHEMES.
Mobile Register.

sisaaSsxx&ssSe&a73as,9e,aessss;a&,;ass& -
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1906-11-09
With Judge Hardy And District
Attorney Harrison

Scranton, Miss, October 31.-Thls
is the Second Court district in our
county where Judge Hardy has pre-
sided and our people are beginning to
recognize in him, and an able, human
and intelligent Judge, invested with
becoming dignity, and imbued with
an honesty of purpose that no infu-
ence can underline, or divert from it's
object.
District Attorney B. P. Harrison,
is an able and brilliant young lawyer,
and fearless attacks the wrong doer,
and is irmlyin upholding the state.
He struck the keynote of popular
favor here yesterday in the mastery
manner in which he secured several
convictions. We are to be congratu-
late on our Judge and district Attor-
ney, and we are in hopes they will
rouse our growing little city into a
Jealous considerC ton of it's world de-
velodment as well as its commercial
improvement.