davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
HOOtOn & Watson.
Agents.
ARE YOU READY =?

Those cheap rates expire April 9TH
% California and the Northwest.
Each first and third Tuesday tick
eis are almost given away to Texas,
oklahoma and that section.
First class round trip convention
rates 10 California in May and July.
Through Pullman Tourist Cars from
washington, ID. c., to San Francisco
va Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile and
New Orleans and Southern Pacific
sunset Route) and from St. Louis
"a Wabash and Union Pacific and
Kansas City.
We have the best service to China,
Japan and Hawaiian Islands.
NO trouble to answer questions.
J. =. VAN RENSSELAER,,
D. ". ELY, T.P.A. General Agt.
124 Peachtree St,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
OFFICES
FOR RENT
...IN...
BLOUNT BUILDING.

We are now ready to rent
the Offices in this fire
proof, steam heated, cleo
trio and gas lighted build
ing. Tenants get lower
insurance rates. If appli-
cation be made at once,
Offices may be arranged
70 suit tenants. Applica-
lions are made daily for
choice locations. Always
ready to show plans and
prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
FOR SALE

Eo ONn acres choice land ranging
+-or, SIX 10 twenty-five miles of the
hest deep water port in the southern
Gates Pensacola HarbOr. Will sell in
any size tract, So per acre and up.
This land is especially suited for truck
+srms. grapes. pecans and stock rails
i,g They furnish the best all year
--asses for sheep, cattle, goats and
Fogs. hC.s do well on acrons and the
-snge year round; plenty timber, pine,
oak. etc. for all purposes Get rid of
having rent and buy a home. You can
sell al manner Of farm product at
Pensacola at high prices.
Special bargain in 100 acre farm 6
niles from court house Pensacola; 20
acres open land, balance heavily tim
bered. fruit, grapes and pecans, good
single mill, steam power, all com
rlete. $500, worth $4,000.
FOR RENT.
Nice cottage, No. 200 West Romano
street S1O.65.
Nice cottage, water front, East
Gregory St, $500.
Store house, good stand, North
Hayne St. SO.
Choice Offices, good location.
The hest investment in city today,
story brick building in business center
on PalafoX St, $4,000.
H. T. CRAWFORD
315Jz South PaIafox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Following is a list of the deeds re-
corded yesterday reported by the
Pensacola Abstract Co:
Estate Of S. n. Van Praag by S.
Pasco, Jr. to VIM. H. Knowles, w. A.
tors estate VIM. Fisher, deceased N
Y, NJ Of SE14, NE1z of SWA and S
Il Of SWA Of Sec. 16 T. S. R. 81
w. 517 acres. S3440.
VIM. H. Knowles, W. A. D'Alem-
berte and A A Fisher, executors es-
tate VIM. Fisher, deceased, to Lenora
Saurez, lot 40 of the subdivision of II
one-half acres in Sec. Is T.. S. R. 80
w, SIS.
Thos. c. Watson to Abraham Van
HOuton, all of block 375 of the New
City Tract, $3.50.
Albert G. Riera, Jr. to Mrs. Susie
r. Moreno, lots l to 6, inclusive, blk.
sc Of the 19 Arpent Tract, $1,000 and
other considerations.
Frank ]. Riera TO Harry L. Brooks
and B. F. Wolfe part of lots %, % and
% Of the Donelson Tract, bounded as
follows: beginning at point on N.
/ side of Romano st. Fl. w. of a con-
tinuation Of the W. line Of Barcelona
| St., thence W. along Romano St 40
it., thence n. 240 IT., thence E. 40
IT., thence S. 24O #. to point of be-
| ginning, 500 and other consideration.
A. E. Schmitz to w. L. Morgan, W
y Of NWA Of lot 5 in NJ of Sec. SO
T 2 S r 80 W., 800 and other con-
siderations.
Theresa Cohen and husband, A. NJ.
Cohen to o. L. Bass, all Of block III,
West King Tract except lots II and
Is, 500 and other considerations.
w. NJ. Mcclellan to w. B. Runyan,
an undivided one-third interest in
blocks 176, 181, 1877, 1913 and 200, West
King Tract, 500 and other cOnsidera-
| tons.
James Alexander to Rosetta Jordan,
S. 81 fit. Of n. 10 f. Of lot s, block l,
East King Tract, 81 and other consid-
erations.
Emily c. Wright to L. D. Green, all
Of lot ISL, block q, Old City, $1,000
and other considerations.
Frank Wilson TO n. B. Butler, NJ
of NW1A Of sen of Sec. T l S R
80 w. 20 acres. 220.
VIM. X. Chestnut to ]. w. Hyer, lot
2, Sec. 4, T1NR 80 W., less 6 acres
on n. side of said lot, so acres. 81
and other cons derations.
J. K. McCaskilI to T. H. Long, lots
9 and 10, block "a, New City Tract,
$1,000 and other considerat' Ons.
Mark Mayo to J. A. Mathews, a GER
tain parcel of land beginning at a
stake situated 4 chains and 40 links
w. of Sc corner Of NWH Of seq of
Sec. 3 T 5 N R 80 w, thence running
Is chains and so links, thence w. 81
links, thence a little W. Of S. to a
stake situated / chain and 80 links w.
Of point Of beginning, thence E. to
point of beginn ng, 2 acres, $45.
Mark Mayo to l. n. Strickland, be
ginning at the SW corner of Strick-
lands store, thence running S. 81 E.
thence SE ia #, thence n. 1S1 it.,
thence S. $50 IT. to point of beginn ng
Sec. 5 rs n r 80 W.. s175.
G. z. Kirk toGeo. c. BrOsnaham.
E15 Of lot 203, block 25, Old City, 81
Pensacola Railroad Co. to VIM. Ken
drick, NEA Of SELL OF SEC. 8 T n.
R. 80 W. 40 acres. $50.
o. L. Bass to l. D. Green, E115 of lot
40, block 8, Old City, 500 and other
considerations.
F. NJ Harrison to L. NJ. Davis, lot
II, block %, East King Tract, East
Of Tarragona Street, 500 and other
considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
Political Announcements.
For Tax Collector.

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection to the office Of
Tax Collector for Escambia county.
at the primary to be held on Nay Is,
1906. / solicit your vote.
Respectfully,
]. S. ROBERTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
STEAMBOAT SCHEDULE

STEAMER CAPT. FRITZ. ]. NJ.
Rogers, master. Passengers anu
Freight service between Pensacola
tno Freeport, Fla At Baylen street
wharf, Wednesdays. Tourists and
o,nerS desiring to see places Of interest
On Choctswhatchie Bay AMI Santa
Rosa Sound should make this trip.
special rates for parties Of ten or
more. For rates or other informa-
slon, apply on board or address P. o.
sox So Pensacola. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18

For mild, easy action Of the bowels
a single dose of Doans Regulets IS
eneugh. Treatment cures habitual
constipation. % cents a box. Ask
your druggist for them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-18
MARKETS
Naval stores

Spirits Turpentine 6S to 6914 cents.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
PLOT AGAINST Pope
STUICK GUARD ON DUTY AT The
VATICAN LAST SUNDAY.
Paris Sent Out News That a Plot
Against the Pope's Life Had Been
DlscOVered-PrlOr to the Sunday
Services Several Suspicious People
Were Removed From Church.

Rome, June 12.-Never before in the
history of the Vatican has service at
historic st. Peters been conducted
under so strict guard as was that Of
yesterday when the pope oficiated at
the beatification services for the Span
ish martyrs with guard of 400 police
officers in and about the edifce. Re-
ceipt of information from Paris that
plot against the life Of the pope had
been discovered caused the Rome po-
lice to use the strictest precautions,
and nearly every member of the secret
service was on duty. 1t developed
Sunday that although the plot was
perfected in France it had it's incep-
ton in America, and according to the
police the plan was to kill the pontiff
as soon as he appeared in the ca
thedral.
All officials of the vatican are great
ly worked up over the reported plot
against the pontiff. During the last
week a number of mysterious warn
ings have been received by Cardinal
Merry del Val and other high church
dignitaries, all of them couched in
the same terms and stating that the
pontiff had been marked to die.
Prior to the opening of services in
st. Peters many who could not give a
good account of themselves were re-
moved from the church and several
arrests made, among them being two
men and a woman who answered the
description sent here from Paris of
three persons who had been selected
to kill the pope. This trio, however,
later proved that they had no con-
nection with any plot and were re-
leased.
The activity of the police is unpre-
cedented, and a number of higher Of
ficials were on duty all Sunday night
directing the search for suspects 1t is
now stated that according to French
advice a woman suspect was to pre-
tend to faint in church so as to attract
attention and give the accomplices
time to attack the pontiff.
1t is announced that nearly 100
known anarchists have been arrested
in various parts of Italy since the or
der was issued Saturday to gather
them in preparatory to the visit of the
king to Ancona. The police will not
relax their vigilance but will continue
to arrest all anarchists, no matter Of
what nationality, Italian "Reds" being
sent to Jail and foreigners banished.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
cOburn Refuses senatorohIp.

Foster Dwight Coburn, who was ap-
pointed by Governor E. w. Hoch of
Kansas, to be United States senator
succeeding Joseph R. Burton, resigned,
has announced that he has decided
not to accept the appointment. Gov
ernor Hoch Immediately offered the
vacancy to Judge A. w. Benson Of
Ottawa, Franklin county. There is
little doubt but that he will accept
the ONCE. Judge Benson is about so
years OF age and has been prominently
identified with republican politics in
Kansas.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
SPORTING NOTES.

Harry Green, the well known Spo-
kane race horse owner, has decided
to quit the game and will turn his
attention to the fighting game at Spo-
kane.
George CroIl has been signed by the
Seattle club and will play left field in
place Of Heine Heitmuller, the Uni
versity of California player who has
been released.
Winnie Cutter, the pitcher, runner,
cartoonist, football player, university
coach and all round athlete, is about
to break into league baseball again,
according to Seattle account.
The board of directors Of the s. A.
A. C. completely exonerated Manager
Eddie Quinn of all charges of graft
and mismanagement which had been
made against him by Jack Mooney at
Spokane.
Claud Camp, aged 21, while catch
ing in ball game at Muskogee, l.
T.. Saturday. was struck over the
heart by a foul tip. He picked up
the ball, threw it to the pitcher and
fell dead.
st. Louis.-After being thrown by
Farmer Burns in nine minutes, Frank
Gotch, champion wrestler of America
threw Burns in two straight falls IN Il
and five minutes, respectively.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
Bad Way
MORE SENSATIONAL IMPORTATION
SECURED AGAINST THEM.
Secret Service Men Were Sent to Chi
cage by President ROOseveIt--Re-
port Will Make Beef Trust Back Up
in Its Fight Against Congress and
the President.

Secret service men are reported to
have sensational information in their
possession as to the use of preser-
natives by the beef trust. They were
sent to Chicago by order Of the presi-
dent as soon as he had been advised
verbally of the results of the investi-
CATION of Labor Commissioner Neill
and James Reynolds. 1t is said that
they have concluded an exhaustive in
quiry, which will not only bring the
packers to their knees, but will re-
move the power of the influences that
are being exerted against congress
and the great cattle interests with
view of forcing the president to CAPT
tulate.
This pressure has become gigantic
Every business, political and financial
ramifcation of the great trust is be-
ing utilized directly and indirectly to
have a halt called on governmental
exposure and, if possible, get an Of
fetal declaration that the portrayal
of conditions in the packing houses
has been exaggerated. The cattle in
VI I16 SACdC Wool anu
west which for years have been clam
oring in congress and outside Of it
for protection against the trust are
even being persuaded that continue
ton of governmental hostility will
ruin them.
A cry of panic has been raised Not
only the bankers handling the trusts
funds, but their employees, friends and
acquaintance in the business, social
and political world have been enlisted
to use their efforts in a gigantic strug-
gle that is now in progress to stem
the tide against the packers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
GREAT ATHLETIC MEET JUNE q
Track and Field Contest at Spokane
Famous Athletes of Northwest
Will All be There.

Sixty Of the greatest track and field
athletes in the northwest are to gather
in Spokane on June 22nd to compete in
the greatest athletic meet ever known
in the northwest. OF these sixty men
at least forty of them are stars and
one of them, Gilbert Of the Multono-
nah club, Portland, recently broke the
worlds record in the pole vault by
clearing the bar at IL feet six inches.
Another man, Carey, is a University
Of Montana boy and considered by Sui
livan, President of the A. A.U., as the
coming worlds champion. Only q
sophomore in the University of Mon
tana he established the record of 10
fat in the 100 yard dash with the meet
against Washington State College last
month. He will compete under the
colors of the Spokane Amateur Ath-
letic Club and will have opposed to
him the famous Kelly of the University
of Oregon who is also credited with
even time. Alpha Coz, the great west
ern Splinter, also credited with even
time, will be in the dash and some
thing that has never been seen on the
Pacific coast, three 10 second men op-
posed to each other in one race will
take place in Spokane on June 80
Three distance men of Pacific coast
reputation and one whose fame has
spread even farther than that, will be
in the mile run. Coates, the w. s. G.
miller, who is credited with going the
distance in 4:39 in college meet in
Michigan, will run with Mathews and
EdminsOn Of Idaho State College and
Parker Of the University of Washing
ton. These men have all made the dis.
lance under 4:4O and the mile race at
this meet should be as exciting as: the
44O yard dash.
In the quarter mile run will be seen
five men while not Of particularly bril-.
liant quality, are SO evenly matched
that the race is sure to ,be fought out
at the pace. FaWsett, Tholme and
Mallory of the S. A. A. G. are good foI
81 seconds while Multononmah and
Seattle each have two men credited
with that time. One can readily sec
what an exciting feature the the mile
relay, always the greatest Of races, will
be when the i've clubs send their foul
best quarter milers speeding over the
course with their club colors flying II
the breeze.
In the hurdles it is expected thai
Coates, the famous University Of Ore
gOn man, viii for once in his life meet
q man who will make him finish at hi
best. Carey. the S. A. A. G. hurdiel
is credited with being a little slower
than Is seconds for this event and t.
beat him Coates should be compelled K
break his own record.
A big crowd is expected from every
part Of the Inland Empire to watcl
this contest Of speed and muscle.
Arrangements are being made to en-
terrain an immense throng at the S. A
G. end some of the hotels are maxim,
special rates to visitors who come il
bunches of from five to 10.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
THEY HAVE GOT ENOUGH MONEY.
Chicago Firm Now Retired From
Business,


A plethora of money, made in such
quantities that the hearts ambition
was satisfied and the accumulation
of more became tedious occupation,
is believed to be one reason for the
rumored dissolution of the present
firm of Sears, Roebuck & Co., prob
ably the largest mail order concern in
the west. Its members are consider
ing the proposition of a New York
syndicate to transform the Chicago
company into $4O,O0O,OOO corporation
and make it a joint corporation.
Eleven years ago the firm had CAPT
tai of $150,000. It is said it's business
today amounts to 100000 a month
in goods handled. Richard w. Sears,
head of the concern, was Is years ago
poor telegraph operator on a rail-
road in Minnesota. He conceived the
idea Of a mail order business in that
section and started it.
His success was such that he moved
to Chicago IL years ago, and the
growth Of the house has been magical
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
FataI Crash In Motor car.

-Four Chicagoans were injured, two
of them fatally, by the overturning of
an automobile near Winnetka, north
of Chicago. Sunday, The accident was
caused by the bursting of tire. Those
fatally injured were Edward Salvess
Pinger and Walter Stefins. the chauf-
feur; Miss Margaret Pinger, a sister,
and John Pinger, a brother OF the
young man. were badly bruised. The
party was returning from a visit to
the residence Of Louis Swift, the pack
er, in Lake Forest.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
SCHOOLS OF FISH ON A SPREE.
DistilIery Dumps Whisky Into Ken
lucky Stream:

GISbuIGTy GdUUpS WUiSNy INV NV"
lucky Stream:
Since farmers along the banks OF
Benson creek, in Kentucky, have been
gathering in baskets and catching
with their hands thousands of live fish
that were rendered temporarily hors
de combat by the breaking Of great
watts at the Fitzgerald distillery.
More than $4,000 gallons Of pure
whisky were turned into the stream,
and as a result of this accident the
fish were made drunk. In droves they
came to the surface of the water,
sported around and cut most fantastic
capers. They seemed to be about three
sheets in the wind and generally dis
ported themselves in most unfnnylike
manner
The distillery will lose about $685.
900, in addition to being forced to shut
down for repairs. 1t is said enough
fish were taken to supply the whole
community for weeks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
Lightning Hits oil Tank.

Lightning struck an oil tank con-
tanning $4,000 barrels of oil, the prop
erty of the Prairie Oil & Gas company,
a Standard Oil branch, near Neodesha,
Kan, and caused fire loss of $Uv, 900.
The burning oil set fire to the pump
ing station and all the company's
buildings, including some Of the
largest pumps in the world, were de-
stroyed. The destruction of these
pumps will stop the pumping of oil to
the Kansas City and Whitthg, Ind
refineries.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
euts the PresIdent,s Expenses.

The item in the sundry civil appro-
priation bill appropriating $4,000 for
Athe travelling expenses of the president
went out of the bill before the house of
representatives on a point of order
made by Representative williams OF
Missippi. The decision, however, that
the matter was new legislation came
after a free discussion Of the PROPOSE
ton, democrats and republicans gen,
orally expressing themselves in sym.
patty with the idea Of giving the
president fund for railroad expenses
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
The Farmers Endorse the President

That the farmers and live stock men
are not standing with the beef trust,
but heartily endorse the attitude of
President Roosevelt in probing the
Chicago packing house conditions and
exposing the same, was shown in a
manner which leaves no doubt of how
the farmers stand at the Washington
State Farmers convention at Pullman
Saturday when a rousing resolution
endorsing the attitude of the president
was passed unanimously, amid shouts
of approval
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
BRAVE GIRL SHOOTS THUG.
Miss Pearl Jones GameIy Defends Her
Honor.

Miss Pearl Jones GameIy Defends Her
Honor.
Miss Pearl Jones, night operator at
Selma, N. c., on the Atlantic Coast
railroad, shot and fatally wounded
qua" Richardson, negro who by
his own confession had premeditated
an assault upon her. The young wo-
man went out into the back yard of
the Office early in the morning and
was attacked by the negro. She i'm
mediately shot him. The negro is in
a dying condition and admits his in
tention of committing an assault.
g. His ae0omplice has been arrested
and jailed. Admitting citizens are rails
ing fund to present the brave girl
with gold mounted revolver and a
gold medal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
Premier Seldom nlea.

Richard Seldom. prime minister Of
New Zealand, died from heart failure
Sunday afternoon aboard the steamer
owestry Grange, on which he had en-
barked during the morning to return
to New Zealand. The steamer put back
into Sydney. Mr.. Seldom was 81 years
Of age.
Mr.. Seddon's death was totally un.
expected. He has been in Australia
since the middle of May.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
Spokane CITY LEAGUE,
GUATEMALA REBELS VICTORY
Cabinet Has Quit and There is Panic
at the Capital.

Salvadorean advices report a great
victory for the revolutionists, who
repulsed vigorous attack by govern
ment troops in southern Guatemala,
where the government forces had
artillery and kept up terrific can
nonading for six hours.
Under the leadership of General
Toledo. the revolutionary forces
fought with success. There is great
rejoicing in their camp.
President Cabera's cabinet has re-
signed in a body, and intense excite
ment prevails in Guatemala City.
where it is believed the revolution
lists are on their way to the capital
and may reach there by Tuesday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
BISHOP BoMPAs is DEAD.
Labored for 43 Years in the Arctic
Region.

Region.
White Horse, Alaska, June IL
Right Rev. William Bompas, for 40
years prior to last November bishop Of
the diocese of Selkirk, is dead at his
home at Caribou Crossing, aged 70
years. He was ill but few mo-
ments, death resulting from heart fail
ure. He had labored among the In
dams of Yukon for 43 years. Bishop
Bompas resigned the bishopric last
fall and was succeeded by Bishop l..
o. Stringer, another pioneer Arctic
missionary, who arrived only a week
ago from Winnipeg, where he was con-
secrated. Bishop Bompas is survived
by his aged wife. Interment will take
place at Caribou.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15

Appleton, Wis.-Rev. A. H. Zechel,
a representative of the Wisconsin
Antisaloon league, was found guilty
OF violating the Sunday labor law by
purchasing beer on Sunday to secure
evidence that a saloon keeper had
violated the Sunday closing law.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
THREE DIE IN NEW YORK BAY.
Many Boating Parties in Distress ARR
Rescued From storm.

New York. June 1O.-Three men
were drowned in New York bay this
afternoon when the, yacht Lottie W.,
with a fishing party on board, cap
sized during a sudden storm on west
Bank light. William Moran, Paul
Smith and George Geise. all Of Brook
Ign, were drowned. Eight members of
the party chung to the side Of the
yacht until taken on by a tug.
The thunder sQuall, which swept the
harbor late in the day, was the most
severe of the season.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
SAN FRANCISCO MINT AT WORK

Making Money Again at the Govern
ment Mill.
The big machines Of the San Fran
cisco mint have been put in opera
ton again and for the first time
since the fire the work of making
money was resumed. The mint will
not open for a regular session until
July
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
To Wage War on the Mosquitoes.

A summer sanitary campaign
against mosquitoes which transmit
yellow fever, has been planned at New
Orleans. The city proposes to spend
about $500 a day during the summer
months. The work is based on the
experience gained last summer during
the yellow fever outbreak.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15
Electrician Clutches a Live Wire.

Ed Kelley. an Is year old boy, en-
ployed by the Standard Electric COM
pany at San Francisco, was electro
cuted at the company's works, "a
Kansas street. He was working on
a transformer at the time and missed
his footing. In falling he clutched a
live wire, and 22OO volts of electricity
passed through his body.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-06-15

Will Assure Denatured Alcohol
The president has signed the de-
natured alcohol bill.