davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
Launches
"CUPID"
AND
"ROBT. L. E."

The above well-known,
speedy and commodious
boats will make excursions
to-day Sunday, at $50 a.
m. and 2::30 p. M, thereby
affording an excellent oppor-
tunity to sightseers and those
DESTROYS of realizing the ter
rible severity of the recent
storm to which the navy yard
and Warrington and the
Life Saving Station bear elo-
quent witness.
Avail yourself of the OPP
portunity. 1t will we'll repay
you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
SOUVENIR CARDS
BURDEN MAILS
THOUSANDS OF PICTURES OF
DAMAGE By GREAT STORM
ARE BEING SENT OUT.

Hundreds of dollars have been
spent recently in the purchase OF
souvenir postal cards showing tne
effects of the storm in and about the
city, in fact the rush has been so
great that the postal service has been
burdened with them. The finest views
are those printed upon the cards d.
rect from the negatives and every
scene of prominence in the city or
along the water front may be secured
At Hooton's Pharmacy, price 10 cents
each. Jack has a big display OF the
cards in his window which Is well
worth looking at.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
GREAT DROP IN
TEMPERATURE
INDICATIONS ARE THAT WINTER
WEATHER is NOW RAPIDLY
APPROACHING.

The sudden change in temperature
following the great storm of last week
indicates that the hot weather for TINS
year has been broken and the season
Tor coughs and colds is at hand In
an emergency of this kind nothing is
better than Hooton's White Pine Elk
pectorant, 25 cents per bottle. Cure
guaranteed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
TEMPERATURE
OF rs DEGREES

The maximum temperature in Pen
sacola yesterday was rs degree at
noon. while the minimum was 20 de-
grees at 6 a.. m. Last year on the
same date the maximum was IS de-
grees and the minimum 20 degrees
with .O2 of an inch rainfall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
TerseIy Told

Rev. J. Barney Butler will preach
TODAY at IL o'clock on Storms ana
Saloons"
Conductor Meade Wilson was out
Yesterday for the first time since tne
accident which he suffered in the rail-
road wreck about ten days ago. he Is
petting ON very well. but will not be
able to return to work for couple o.
weeks yet.
lack Kelvin, of Atlanta, is again In
Pensacola. Mr.. Kelvin is connected
with the Southern Bell Telephone
COMPANY. and is here to look after
the construction work of the Local
system.
Hon. H. C. Clopton, of Brent, was in
the city a day or two ago, and report
cd that the storm completely wiped
ont all of the garden crops in his VI
cinity. 1t is of course now too late TO
replant these crops and they are
therefore total losses. Mr.. Clopton's
own loss, he says, will aggregate
S1,500.00.
The custom house officials, yester-
dav measured for enrolment the new
schooner Martha Lillian, which has
lust been completed. The vessels Is
owned bv L. M. Ware of st. Andrews
and is to be used in the fishing trade
Presley C. Dawkins, of the Star
Turpentine Co, left last night for
Montgomery, where the officers tnere
have under arrest Jake Haynle,
negro who escaped from the state
convict camp in May, and has since
been at liberty. The negro was serv
Inc a term of twelve years.
The Methodist congregation OF Mus
cogee wharf, whose church was de
stroyed by the storm, through the
kindness of the East End Baptist con
gregation, will hold all their services
in the room occupied by them OF
corner of Chase street and 1ltf
avenue. Sunday school at $3.50 ant
preaching at 1880 by Rev. G. w. Car
penter.
Thos. Pebley returned last nigh
from Mobile where he went Thursda.
on legal business. Mr.. Pebley wa
in Mobile yesterday at the time tn,
two negroes were lynched just noru
Of the city and he says the excite
ment was quite general for time, al
though the colored population itsel
cid not seem to share much of 1t. MI
Policy says that, outside of consider
able metal. roofing which is still II
the streets, Mobile does not show
much sign of the recent storm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
SerUices at the Churches


Rev. A T. Sharpe, priest in charge.
Services every Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
UniversaIist.
First Universalist Church-Eaas
Chase street. Sunday School at 10 8.
m Y. P. C. U. $3.50 p m. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Methodist.
Palafox Street Methodist Church
Rev. ]. Barney Butler, pastor Regular
services at IL a. m. and 1880 D. m
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. ]. N. An
drews superintendent. Epworth
League $50 p. m.
Gadsden Street Methodist Church
Rev. F. A. Rogers, pastor. Services
today at II a. m and 1880 p. m. con
Quoted by the pastor. Sunday school
$3.50 a. m. ]. B. Tiller, Supt. Epwortn
League $50 p. m.
Powelton Circuit-Rev. J. w. Breed
love, pastor. Geo. H. Hicks, assistant.
First Sunday, Powelton IL a. m, and
| Z p. m.
First Sunday, Pine Forrest $3.50 p.
m.
Second Sunday, Muscogee IL a. m,
and p. m.
Second Sunday, Lathram's Chapel
IL a. m, and z p. m.
Third Sunday, Brent, IL a. m.
Third Sunday, Warrington, 1880 D.
m.
Fourth Sunday, Escambia IL a. n,
and pm.
| Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian Church-Rey
Julian S. Sibley, pastor Preaching at
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school
$3.50 a. M, Christian Endeavor 6.3O
p. m.
Sunday school at the Stoddart Ave
nue. Mission at 400 D. m. C. F. ZeeI
superintendent. All are CORDIALLY in
vited.
Baptist.
First Baptist Church-Rev. Thos. NJ
Galloway, pastor. Sunday school 9:Si
m. Judge E. ID. Beggs, supt. Preach
, Ing by the pastor at IL a. m. and z. sc
p. M. Morning subject: Lessons o.
the Storm" Evening: Justification
by Faith" The Lords supper will
be observed at the morning service
after the sermon
East Hill Baptist Church, 18th Ave
and Chase Street-Rev. J. w. Senter
fit, pastor. Sunday School at 10 a
m. Preaching every second and fourth
Sunday at II a. N. and 1880 D. m
Prayer meeting every Tuesday nign
at 1880 o'clock.
West Hill Baptist church, w. Jack
son street-Rev. ]. w. Senterfit, pas
tor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preach
ing every first and third Sunday at 1.
g. m. and TOO .. m. Prayer meetinS
every Sunday Z p. m.
Church of Christ.
Church OF Christ. cor. Jackson An,
Alcaniz Streets. Bible school i
a. m. Communion service at IL a. m
j, Preaching at 7:45 p. m. Prayer meet
: ing Wednesday 7:45 p. m. All are col
daily invited.
Y. M. c. A.
= Y. M. C. A.-Association buildin
open from 8 to p. m; song service 8 g
: p. m; Bible class D. m.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
: First Church Of Christ, Scientist
+ Services at Pensacola Library at II
:, m. today.
q Second Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
: Services every Sunday morning at /
l0clock, Wednesday afternoons
o'clock. Reading room open dai!
from 10 a. m. to p. m, where Chri.
tan Science literature may be hell
V Room 6, Masonic Temple.
First Christian Church.
First Christian church - 4S !
Gregory street Sunday scho,
10 q m, H. ]. Mackey, Sup
State Evangelist T. A. Cox will deli
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Ministers are respectfully re-
quested to notify The Journal
promptly of any change in the
order of services at their re-
spective churches. Notices for
this column should reach The
Journal not later than p. IN.
on Saturday of each week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-14
Remnants!
ReLQnantS!!!
Thursday, November Is,
AT 8 O'CLOCK

We will place on sale, THOU
SANDS OF REMNANTS OF
SILKS, WOODEN GOODS.
FLANNELS AND FLAN-
NELETTES, the accumulation
of the past six months of heavy
selling, 50 you may be sure that
the lot contains something that
you want at price that will
compel you to take it.
A few OF the many are display
ed in our makai windows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-14

why like Hawaii
be homes should ignore the
small farms Some little time
authority Land Commissioner Fa thaV
would be
California and other white farmers
not in.
neglect life perhaps due to lack of knowledge
the the mddeaged Portuguese
Portuguese
about
be the leading Portuguese
could be
vneyardis and soil
all
land idle to let willing
hands
would be o
agculturs but conIze
example,
of healthy public
bidding would
should
the of
without crowdng population of half
which might be easily
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-14
T E DAY IN THE
DISTRICT COURT

j. Dover was sentenced yesterday
enness. Dover is a well-known man
around town whose downfall is due
altogether to drink. He has been be-
fore the court on other occasions and
the Jail sentence was given to enable
him to sober up thoroughly and per-
haps turn over a new leaf. This was
the only sentenced imposed during
the session, five cases being mol
pressed and two continued.
The latter case is that OF Ching Lum
and Ian Shee, being tried together for
an assault arising out of the Boycott
fund. There was an imposing array of
counsel in the case Yesterday, w. 0.
Smith and D. L. Wilmington appearing
for the Territory and Judge G. D. Gear
and j. Lightfoot for the defense. The
case has been in the courts since Sep
TENDER and promises to keep going for
some time yet. Slow progress was
made yesterday Attorney Wilmington
would ask his witness a question. Then
each of the four counsel would explain
with many references to the volumes
piled around them Just why the uues-
ton was pertinent to the case or not
and gave reasons why the evidence
should or should not be admitted. ac-
cording to which one of the four was
speaking. After one of these lengthy
arguments the court ruled that the
question could be asked, and the an
Swer Of the witness was that he did
not know. The court room was filed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-14
FREE TRADE WITH CANADA.

of
regarding United States
building mining
section of Easta ANDY Kooen
IN
possibilities Canada
would worlds markets
building
a and frozen
But mills Min
the
would
by the Jim Hill lines
tariff and to whom their trade
1t doubtful, would
with the United
Until thirty the
Washington their being
Wlfrd
better trade relations Washington the Canadian
iment
Fairbanks
%
its Ottawa if had anything
of
Parliament advisabity of raising
Onehd tariff
offer
in which the people the advantages to themselves
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-14
nM1S. W|GGS To
BAVG SPECIAL SCENERY

Rehearsals for Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch will be held at the
Opera House the latter part of this
week. They have, heretofore, been
held at Elks' Hail. but there is now
need of the cast getting acquainted
with the stage.
Some elaborate scenery is being
painted for this production. One drop
scene in particular will be familiar to
the readers of Mrs Wigs That
is the section of the cabbage patch
showing the railroad tracks, a freight
car and some of the rude landscapes
SO closely identified with Mrs Wigs
philosophy
No pains are being spared by Lei
Aloha Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, to make this presentation sue
cessful in every way. They have no
fear that the play will be amateurish,
for the roles are so natural thai the
participants in the play take to- them
readily. Miss Mowbery as Miss Hay
is in complete accord with her role and
is certain to make d hit. Mr. W. D.
Adams as the Grand Army veteran
Will have a capital makeup and will
be a rollicking old campaigner. Mr..
Warren as Billy Wigs is making much
of his role as the growing and pow
erty-stricken son of Mrs Wigs. His
former success in a juvenile role in
The College Widow indicates an
equal success in the coming play.
Interest centers largely, of course, in
Mrs. Wigs, her homely ways, litter
ate expressions and wholesome. if
rough. philosophy. Mrs. w. l. How
ard is working hard over this role and
rehearsals show that she will do it
full justice
A corps of young people is being
trained especially in dances for the
entertainment which is given in Mrs.
Wigs house, practically a perform
ance within a performance. The Cen
ter girls, trained in special dances by
Mrs. Mary Gum, and Master Ronald
McGrew and others will appear in this
part of the play.
Mrs. Wigs" will be presented at
the Opera House on November % and
24-next week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-14

1t said that Bibe police Evidently
election the other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-14

John Hughes not out for speaker the
you'd have to look far find a better one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-14

The power that wants to put the Dreadnaughts out
only to invent dependable flying machine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-14

with attentive Chinks, who seemed to
be getting their moneys worth in
watching the lawyers disagree with
each other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-14
PRESIDENTIAL SPELLING

a by sspelng
of be
the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-14

$4,000
what Jimmy Morgan bring the band home for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-14


t
That is the truce one al a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-14
For Thanksgiving Day

Send a case of Mrs. Kearns' assorted
island preserves to your friends at
home for their table on Thanksgiving
Day. orders sent by the Alameda on
the 18th will arrive in good season.
Order from factory, 1S4 Hotel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-14

proving
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-14
THE RIGHTS OF JAPANESE.


treaty be of vaue
o of residence and travel;
o IN kind;
o personal otherwise the dis
any whatsoever
shall of the other
and shall be subject
n ci
o. o
n the
also their
established and maintained
the overriding
police ordinances the for all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-14

1t isn't shipload of a
wharf OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-14
October 90, 1906.

z
- My Dear Ri May thru you a very
the children Side?
I = AS l thru
wishes boys eme That
thoroy themselves
true citizens is the arrest
THEODORE
of not
he
fine
both 81 in
thing spelling Mr. Rs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-14

1t be desirable to nave police
too large grst of drunk
There's emedy. Dsorderl places
o Seattle Post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
WILL LOCATE COLoNIsTS.
Iowa Man Searching Northwest for q
Location.

A. c. Scott, of Clinton, Iowa, arriv-
ed in the city last night and left this
morning for walla Walla, where he
goes in search of location for col
ony of 80 families, on irrigated land.
Mr.. Scott represents number Of
colonization concerns, but the one
which he expects to locate in the in
land empire is a colony of 80 families
of Dunkards, who are seeking a To-
cation on cheap land, where they may
live in one settlement and have
schools and churches of their own
choice.
He says his colony has means rang
ing from $1,000 to $4,000 per family,
and expects to engage actively in
farming, bee raising and stock raising
on small scale. All are practical
farmers and have been particularly
fortunate in Iowa but desire to locate
where land is cheaper and where de-
velopment is more certain.
Mr.. Scott will go into Franklin
county where the light land is being
farmed more and more each year
and where land is comparatively
cheap. If he does not find a suitable
location there he will come back to
Pendleton and Echo in hopes Of find
ing something suited to his use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
Describes the Earthquake.

Professor George Davidson, of the
University of California, formerly
connected with the United States geo.
detic survey, said tonight of the
earthquake:
The earthquake came from the
north to south, and the only descrip-
tion | am able to give of its effect to
me is that 1t seemed like a terrier
shaking a rat. l was in bed, but was
awakened at the first shock. | began
TO count the seconds as / went to-
ward the table where my watch was,
being able through much practice
closely to approximate the time in
that manner. The shock came at 5;l2
o'clock. The first six seconds were
the most severe. From that time on
It increased gradually for about 80
seconds.
There was then the slightest per-
| cepubie lull then the shock con-
! tinued for GO seconds longer, being
slighter in degree in this minute than
| in any part of the preceding minute
| and a half. There were two very
! slight shocks, which l did not record
at 5:17 and 5:27. At $50 p. m. there
was n sharp shock of several seconds
Regarding the cause, l maintain
as ] always have, that 1t is the earth
cooling on the inside. The cooling
brings about contraction, which is
bound to create a readjustment OF
the earth's surface. / have heard
talk of the eruption Of Vesuvius hay
ing connection with this disaster, bu
that is rank nonsense. My seismo'
graph was twisted out of shape by
the shock, so that have no record
from that.
las to telling whether there will be
a repetition of the earthquake, l car
no more predict than l could have
| predicted the one today"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
LAND WITHOUT A COURT.
Labrador Has Had No Session OF
Court for 33 Years.

Sir William MacGregor, governor of
Newfoundland. of which province
Labrador is a dependency, has re-
Gently issued a report of a scientific
and official visit which he made to
that remote seaboard last summer,
and among other aspects of the SUBJ
ject he treats especially of the alb
sence of crime in that region.
Labrador, Sir William says, has a
resident population of 10000, of whom
$500 are white, settled along its south
coast. Many of the Indians are half
breeds, and there are 5000 Eskimos
scattered along the northern water
front.
In addition it is visited each sum-
mer by some 10000 Newfoundlanders,
who engage in fishing, which is the
| chief pursuit of these people. Yet
! there is no court nor Jail, magistrate
nor policeman, nor any other officer
of the law on this 1000 miles of sea-
board, where all these people are
wrestling a subsistence from the ocean.
For 80 years there has been no ses-
sion of court held, and in so years
the only criminal charge which is re-
corded is that against an Eskimo
whose jealousy was aroused against a
rival in his wife's affection, and who
shot the man as he walked with her
Forty years ago there was circuit
court sent there every summer, but
as it found nothing to do it was abol-
ished In the past Labrador was a
famous pirate stronghold and required
French squadron to reduce It. I'm
usual attention has been called to
Labrador within the last year and
this may lead to change. When
any serious charge is made now a
magistrate is sent from Newfoundland
to attend to it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
TRANs-PACIFTC YACHT RACE.
La Paloma Starts From Honolulu to
San Francisco.

The Honolulu Advertiser publishes
the following account of the departure
of La Paloma, Honolulu's yacht, for
San Francisco, to enter the trans-Pa-
cific race to start from san Francisco
wharf on May 10:
La Paloma, Hawaii's cup defender,
left her moorings sharply at 2 p. m.
and hand clappings of hundreds of
we'll wishers, who thronged Honolulu's S
busy water front to say aloha to the
beautiful little yacht and her plucky
crew.
La Paloma goes to represent the
Hawaii Yacht club in one of the long
est races in the history of yachting,
and the first of its kind sailed across
the Pacific.
Bafore leaving Commodore Mac
farlane made wager with the skip
pers of the barks st. Katherine and S.
C. Allen, which sailed the same day,
that he would beat them into San
Francisco.
The run should occupy about 20
days.
Seven yachts have now entered for
the race. including the Anemone, fly
ing the colors of the New York Yacht
club. on her way around the Horn,
and the Maple Leaf, of the Victoria.
British Columbia Yacht club. The
entry of the latter gives an interna-
tiOno1 oSpept IN tho rora
This will be the greatest event >of
the wear in sporting circles.
Many thousands of people the world
over will be watching for news of the
sailing of the yachts which are sched-
Francisco, for Honolulu at . p. m.,
Saturday, May 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
ton to forest reserves will be re-

ton to forest reserves will be re-
moved.
1t is a strange thing that Senator
Hepburn and Representative French,
both of Idaho, are the only men in
congress who oppose the enactment
of this law, says the Boise Statesman.
French opposes the bill because he
thinks it will do no good; because he
declares 1t grants no privileges not
now enjoyed, but the other SS5 mem
bers of the house, and the president
and Chief Forester Pinchot, find
much merit in the bill.
Senator Hepburn opposes the bill
for reasons yet to be disclosed. The
real reason for his objection is the
fear that the enactment of the bill
into law will destroy his principal OBJ
lection to reserve extension hi Idaho,
and his notorious fight against the
administration will fall flat OF
course the passage of the bill will do
just what Hepburn anticipates. and it
was framed with that object in view,
for Hepburn is the most bitter of all
the opponents of the forestry ystem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
POINTS IN BEEF ANIMAL.
Leading characteristics of the Best
Type for Fattcning.

The Farmers Review gives the fol-
lowing brief description of the best
kind of an animal to select to get best
results in fattening:
The profitable beef animal is the
one that grows fast, makes great
deal of flesh on a small amount of
feed and natures quickly. The frame
that is a profit making one is blocky
and has an abundance of room on
which to lay flesh. 1t is natural, then,
that this steer should be large eater.
1t is impossible for small eater to
be a profitable beef animal. as some
thing cannot be created out of moth
ing. The animal must have a we'll
developed digestive system, so as to
take care of and digest the large
amount he eats. If he has not the
ability to digest, it will not improve
the profits If he eats large amount
There are certain indications that
go with a good animal. Among them
is soft pliable skin covered with
glossy hair The steer that is covered
with hard, bristly hair, is not good
digester of food and often is not
thrifty. The bones of profitable
steer will be found to be fine a~d
smooth for this means large pro,
portion of edible flesh to carcass
Large, rought bones are against the
profitablcness of the beef steer II |.
for this reason that the scientific
stock breeders have been working to
ward increased fineness of bone II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-11
TENT MEETING INSPIRING.
Special Illustrated Service Tonight
and to BE Continued.

One of the best meetings of the
series was held at the tent at the
west end last night when Rev. H. c..
Cleaveland of Unity, preached the SER
mon. and Rev. w. F. Chace, of NAL
heur county, sang two soul-stirring
solos entitled: "My Mothers Prayer"
and Christ Is ALL" The former left
for his work at Unity on the o'clock
train this morning, and the latter will
remain day or two longer.
Services will be held at the tent
again this evening, at which time Rev.
Nelor win give an illustrated address
on the life of Moses and Rev. Chace
will sing again. These meetings are
growing in interest and helpfulness,
and all are invited to attend any or all
of them.