davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
OFFICERS NAB THREE CHINESE
celestiaIs Caught In Act of Robblns
San Jose Store Taken
to Jail
BY Associated Press.

SAN JOSE. Feb 24,-Three japanese
were arrested last night by officers
while I'm the act Of taking goods from a
store i'm Chinatown which it is sus-
pected they had been robbing.
Jack Stout was arrested last evening
on charge Of having robbed the Han
Valley saloon and number of cabins
in the Mount Hamilton range recently.
Two other men whom he alleged were
with him will be arrested today, an
officer having gone to the mountains
for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
WRECKED NEAR THE BORDER
Sonora Train From Guaymas Dltched
and Three Passengers
Are Injured
Ry Aasociated Press

TUCSON, Arlz. Feb. 24.-The north
bound passenger train on the Sonora
railroad from Guaymas was wrecked
between Tozo and Carlo, a short dis
tance south of the Arizona border, last
night
Three coaches were dltched and
three passengers hurt, none danger
ously
The track is badly blocked and all
trains are delayed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
Amendment viii Be Adopted

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-Following
an Informal poll of the senate on the
statehood bill, the conclusion has been
reached that the Foraker amendment
providing for a referendum vote in
relation to New Mexico and Arizona
will be adopted. If this should prove
true there would be very little opposl-
tion to the passage of the bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
Decision Should Not Be Set Aside

Il can see no reason why decision
of the committee should be set aside
pending an appeal in the courts. Any
proposition to set aside such decision
pending action by the courts Will re-
ceiye the strongest opposition I. for
one. can give it. No one seeks, and
certainly / do not, to deny the rail-
roads the right to appeal to the courts.
If a rate is established that threatens
the confiscation of their property, or
course, they will have right to go
into the courts for protection.
But for one 1 am not inclined to ac-
cord to the members of the Interstate
commerce commission any less pa
triotism or good Judgment than is ac-
corded the Judges on the bench. They.
in both instances, are appointed by the
president and confirmed by the SEN
ate. and think one can be trusted as
well as the other"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
HAS FAITH IN TILLMAN
Roosevelt Says He Is Game Fighter
and an Honest Man
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-President
Roosevelt Is said to be in cXce'len:
spirits over the favorable report of the
Hepburn railroad rate bill by the SEN
ate committee on interstate commerce.
"The president is delighted" is the
way Representative Hepburn, the au-
thor of the measure. put 1t.
us Senator Tillman to have con-
ference with the president about the
bill?"
"I don't know about that" replied
Senator Dolliver, but l do know what
the president thinks about Tillman.
He told me ten days ago that he re-
garded Tillman as a game fighter and
an honest man."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
Transport Goals at Honolulu

HONOLULU. Feb. 24.-The United
States army transport Dix, bound from
Seattle to Manila, called here today for
coal The vessel encountered rough
weather, causing delay and rendering
it necessary to replenish her coal
supply
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
ROOSEVELT SAYS
T|LLMAN IS GAME
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR IS AD-
MIRED BY PRESIDENT
Describes the South Carolina Man
as Being Fighter and
an Honest and Fair
Opponent
By Associated Press.

Dy Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Yester-
days developments in connection with
the railroad rate problem in the senate
committee on interstate commerce con-
the capital today. There were COM
paratively few senators in their COM
mittee rooms, but those who were there
were busly engaged in discussing the
situation.
Among the most active were Sen
ators Aldrich, Dolliver, Clapp and Ell
kins, all members of the interstate COM
merce committee. Senator Tillman, to
whom was so unexpectedly assigned
the duty of reporting the bill, was de-
tained at his home by illness, but his
colleagues we're in frequent commune
cation with him over the telephone.
He told them that he had a slight
cold, but felt no doubt that he would
be able to appear in his seat in the
senate on Monday. when he would re-
port the bill as directed by the COM
mittee. The unexpected assignment or
Mr.. Tillman to this duty received as
l0uCn dUIeDllun as IHe Suuuei uSbSi
mination to report the bill.
Two Amendments Needed
Commenting on the bill today, Sen
ator Tillman said:
1.-THE first thing to do is to discover
and incorporate in the bill the amend
ments necessary to perfect 1t. There
was no opportunity in the house of
representatives to amend the bill, and
there are two very essential amend
ments needed to make the law at all
adequate. One is the strongest pos
sible prohibition of the ownership and
control by public carriers of the ar
ticles to be shipped over their lines to
the exclusion of private owners.
"In other words, the railroads have
tendency to deal in some of the COM
nodities that 1t was supposed they
would only handle in the capacity of
carriers This applies especially to the
coal business. They shouAd also be re-
quired to make connections with spur
lines as contributory lines and supply
them with cars and not block them.
"The question of adding to the pro-
vision now in the bill for judicial re-
view of the findings of the interstate
commerce commission should be ap-
preached very cautiously. In the first
place decision of the commission has
the same standing as an act of con-
gress. No court would undertake to
nullify an act of congress pending an
appeal, unless 1t should take a high
handed course.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
Hankow Wires Interrupted
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Notice was
received here today that the Chinese
government telegraph wires to Hankow
| were interrupted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
DYING MOTHER
LONGS FOR SON
EDDIE MARTINEZ SOUGHT BY
HIS FAMILY
Boy Leaves Home Seeking Work and
Misfortunes Follow Each other
Rapidly in the Stricken
Household

Undoubtedly had young Eddie Mar
tinez known the trouble and worry that
was to befall his mother, brothers and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Fair Sum
day; light west wind. Maximum
temperature in Los Angeles yes
terday, 81 degrees; minimum, 4s
degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
SHIPPING NEWS

Arrived.
Ida, Aust SIS, Hreglich, 2093, New
Orleans to Gulf Transit Co.
Alfredo, Uruguayar blk, Maragas,
9S7, Monteyideo to H. H. Thornton.
Steamships.
August Belmont, Br IS, Clarke,
1851, Newcastle on Tyne to Gulf
Transit Co.
Administer. Br SIS, Sphinx, 1921, Ha
vana to master.
Belle Isle, French SIS, neBarre.
1854, Cote TO Gulf Transit Co.
Degama, Br SIS, Keene, 2245, New
Orleans to A. a. Brown & Co.
e. o. Saltmarsh, Br IS, Rogers,
2319, Tampa to Gulf Transit Co.
hex, Br. S., Kinks, 1929, Hamburg
to order
Kirkstall, Br IS, Hinde, Colon to
master.
Tugela, Br. ss,. Nicholl, PA, Car
diff to H. Baars & Co.
Vidar, Nor IS, Aruesen, 1854, Sugua
la Grande to Hyer Bros.
Ships.
Avanti Nor ship, Anderson, 164S
London to order.
Ferreira. Port ship, Barros, SOC, Lis
bon to master.
Canada, Br. ship, Spur, 2237, Ric
Janeiro to Pitch Pine Lumber Co.
Ingrid, Nor. ship, Dannell, 1860,
Antwerp to NICK. Oerting & Co.
Lena. Ital ship, Tassara. 1881, Lon
don to order.
Aifhild, Swed blk, Svensen, 1892
Durham to master.
Andrea. Nor 5k, Quale, ia, Durbar
to master.
Avon, Ital. blk, Avegno, 1471, Geno;
to master.
Campbell, Nor blk, Hausken, HOO
Stavanger, to NICK. Oerting & Co.
Chacma, Nor blk, Jorgensen, BOZ
Fleetwood to order.
Hereford, Mr. blk, Jensen, 1880
Rosario to order.
Heimdal, Nor. blk, Hensen, 1854
Hull to order.
Humberto, Span. blk, iii, Battle
Havana to order.
Isabel Browne, Rus blk, Lndquist
1881, Hull to master.
| King Oscar II, Nor blk, johnson
752. Rosario to A. Zelius.
Lila, Nor blk, Aanonsen, 1880, San
tos to order,
| >Lluis, Uruguayan blk, Lopez, 700
tHavana to order.
Maria, Ger blk, French, 1922 King
Lynn to master.
Negpore, Nor blk, Gjerdsen, 1928
East London to- A. Zelius.
Noach VI, Swed blk, Burgfeldt, 1850
Port Natal to order
Ol;vari, Ital blk. Costa, Genoa to on
der.
Superb, Nor blk, Ulich, 1884, Ant
werp 70 A. Zelius &c Co.
Schooners.
Donna Christina, Am sch, Mcleod
1e5, Belize to master.
Domira, Br sch, Reddie, 2001, s.
Lucie to master.
/ Freddie Heucken, Am sch, Bryan
Ats, Havana to master.
i Hjalmar. Am sch, Axelsen, SIS, Tan
pa, to order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
BOOK NOTICE.


Morey's Outlines of Ancient History.
BY William C. Morey. PhD., Del,
Professor of History and Political
Science, University Of Rochester.
Author Of Outlines of Roman His
tory, Outlines of Greek History, ETC..
Half leather, Svo., $50 pages, with
maps and illustrations. Price, $3.50.
American Book Company, New
York, Cincinnati and Chicago
In this book Professor Morey has
successfully followed the plan Of treat
ment of his Greek and Roman his
tories, but while the present volume
covers the same ground, 1t supplies
the need of a one volume course in
Ancient History, meeting fully the
college entrance requirements, for
schools which cannot devote more
time to the subject The matter is
so arranged as tc indicate the histori-
cal relations of the countries treated,
and the contributions which each has
made to the progress of mankind.
The stages in the growth of ancient
civilization are clearly shown. The
history of the Oriental countries lie
illustrates the beginning Of mans in
dustrial life, and the initial stages in
religion, art and science. The Greek
world is treated as especially distin-
guished for the growth of political
liberty and of high stage Of culture
In describing Rome, emphasis is laid
on the Roman genius for organization.
and the development Of a universal
system of government and law.
While the book is written in the
clearest end simplest manner, 1t de-
velops in the pupils mind scien-
tific spirit, indicating the relation of
special facts to general movements,
and of these latter to the growth Of
national character and institutions.
The topical method of treatment is
followed throughout Irrelevant mat.
ter has been excluded, and the facts
selected carefully arranged. The il
| Illustrations are numerous and of a
high order of merit The helps to pu-
pills include a synopsis for review and
list of references for reading at the
end of each chapter. and a series of
twenty-one Progressive Maps" which
indicate important geographical
changes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
S. S. s. For THE BLOOD

s. has steadily increased first
the market until recognized the of all blood purifiers
has CURES DISEASE,
IS S. S. for the blood household
the blood life OF the body nouhng supplying
disease follow when becomes
mated letter Bos Pmpes and the skin affections
boodsuppy Rheumatism Catarr
Scrofula Chronic Sores and Ulcers Contagious Blood Poison all
will continue
the impurities poisons which produce them remain the
blood has itself perfect remedy
right greatest blood purifiers goes
all poisons huro
this ch and
tanning S. reaches inherited blood tains and enches the
standing
blood purifier Book the blood
medical advice SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Following Is a list of the real estate
transfers recorded yesterday furnished by
the Pensacola Abstract Co.:
DEEDS.
Warren E. Anderson ct al to Modesto
HargisELThe east so feet of the north 65A
feet Of lot $3.50, block %, Old City-S1.OO
and other valuable considerations.
State of Florida to A. A. Fisher-Lot 8,
block $50, New City Tract-$14.0O.
/. III. Aiken to Modesto Hargis and Pal
mire Hargis-AlI of lot 80, block "a, Bel
mont Tract-s10000 and other valuable
considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

Is an ordeal which an
women approach with
undesirable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
childbirth. The thought
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
BIG SUIT TO
ATTACH TIMBER

A big attachment suit was yester-
day brought in the United States
court by attorneys representing the ].
]. McCaskill Co., of Freeport, Fla.
The suit is for the sum of $4,000 for
timber now in the possession Of
James Dixon
The suit was filed in the forenoon
and papers Immediately issued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

That excellent paper. the Live Oak
Democrat, certainly draws the atten-
ton Of The Journal to wholly mex
cusable oversight on the part Of the
latter in the following sprightly para
graph The Journals failure to notice
it's contemporaries new head must be
ascribed solely to the fact that 1t is
mighty hard to get "ahead" of the
Democrat. But here Is the aforesaid
paragraph: "The veteran Major But
Ter. of the Inverness Chronicle. whose
eagle and Argus eye misses nothing in
his state exchanges, is the first and
only one among the editors to catch
on to the Democrats new and metro
politan head It is a beauty-that
new head-a swell head, but not for
that reason of swollen one under
the editors hat, and 1t appealed SO
strongly to Major Buffers artistic
sensibiIities that he at once sent us
this nice little bouquet in the last IS
sue of the Chronicle:
"'The Live Oak Daily Democrat
has adopted the New York Herald
style of head. That Is perfectly prop
err. The Herald is a leading infuen-
tial paper, and sosis the Democrat
Editorially the Herald is unsurpassed
and SO is the Democrat But IL the
Democrat had no head at all, the
body of the paper would be one oil
the best in Florida"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
MARKET REPORT
NAVAL STORES.
PENSACOLA COTTON.

Spirits turpentine 64k cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
NOTICE.
NEW LIMBURGER AND SWISS
CHEESE At ReeENAu q eERELDs
NOTICE.

Tenders are asked for the discharge
and custody of cargo now on board the
Norwegian ship Avanti. now stranded in
Pensacola bay. Weather permitting,
work to be done, discharging not less
than forty thousand per day. Parties
contracting will have to furnish bond and
be responsible fora cargo while out OF
ship Bids to- he iopened Tuesday morn
Ing, October 10th, at 10 a. m, at the
Office of z. A. Zelfus, vice. consul of Nor
way and reserve the right to reject any
and ali bids. B, p. Andersen, Master of
Norwegian ship Avanti- 6Oct1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07

BARROS,
Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
RETTEa pREpARED THAN EVER.

Mr.. 3. F. Fairchilds wants 1t stated
that he Is. not demoralized and that an
extra experienced man will reach here to-
morrow morning. He is better prepared
than ever to take care of his orders for
general upholstering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-07
NOTICE.

Bldg are requested to discharge the
cargo of deals of Portuguese ship Fer
reira and take charge OF same cargo
for benefit and account of whom II
may cncern- ,n.n,oc
g. Master.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-02-22
HUNDREDS PERISH IN AN EARTHQUAKE.
Towns In Ecuador ami Colombia Are De-
vastated.

Guayaquil, (By Cable) Hundred of
lives have been lost and much property
destroyed by earthquakes and tidal
wave. The first shock occurred in the
Province of Esmeraldas on January 81
the disturbance continuing at short in
tervals until February 6. The inhabi-
tants, panic-stricken, abandoned their
homes, and families are still living in
the open air, fearing repetition OF the
shocks. A church in the city of Esmer-
aldas, n house occupied as a barracks
and boys school collapsed.
Business houses suffered heavily, and
especially those of dealers in glassware
At Porto Vargas Torres the panic was
very great, and several persons were
killed under the ruins of falling houses.
At La Tola p houses collapsed, and all
the rest of the houses in the place were
greatly damaged.
In the neighborhood of Port Limones
four small islands disappeared. These
islands were inhabited by fishermen,
who escaped in small boats, in which
they were at sea for three days, until the
water became sufficiently calm to enable
them to reach the mainland. The city
of Esmeraldas was nearly inundated by
a tidal wave which entered the port
flooding the principal streets. All the
inhabitanes ran for the mountains in the
neighborhood.
All the towns in the provinces of
ESmeraldas and Manabi were greatly
damaged, and especially Rio Verde,
Camarones, La Tola, Limones, Borbon
and Pinguagi, the most of the inhabi-
tantS of which are homeless.
AT the Columbian towns of Mosquera,
San Juan and Domingortiz more than
800 persons perished. At Barbacoas a
severe earthquake was felt, but no dam
age is reported. Ansioquia and other.
Columbian departments suffered heavily
At Cali the shocks were severe, but no
damage was done.
At Popayan several houses were bad
ly damaged AT Tuquerres five persons
perished under the ruins of falling
houses. At Buga, Tulua, and Carriage
there was no damage. Manizales suf-
fered heavily. At Pereira the tower of
church fell
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-02-22
Some Of Presents.

Among the gifts to Miss Roosevelt
may be named the following as among
the choicest:
The corsage ornament that was con-
spicuous in Miss Roosevelt's toilette at
the Army and Navy reception is of en-
eraids and diamonds and is the wedding
gift OF her parents, the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt.
From the President of France, a piece
of Gobelin valued at $4,000 to $4,000.
From Emperor William, handsome
jeweled bracelet and a set of Saxony
dishes.
From the Austrian Ambassador, brooch
of diamonds and sapphires.
From the German Ambassador Baron
and Baroness Won Sternburg, a specially
designed set of Dresden dessert plates.
From Vice President Fairbanks, set Of
BeItique bouillon cups in gold and silver.
Secretary and Mrs. Shaw, Sevres
chocolate set.
Secretary and Mrs. Root, chain of
turquoises.
Senator Foraker, mirror in heavy en-
bossed silver frame.
Senator and Mrs. Knox, silver jewel
box.
From Ambassador and Mrs. Red, a
diamond dog collar. -
From Mr.. Longworth, strand Of dia-
monds closely set in gold mountings.
A necklace and brooch of aqua marin;
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-02-22
The laeldsat Closed.

Washington. (SpeciaD Full 1
ration t5f the i'll treatment of Misa
Stsyn, of Buffalo, N. Y, and Nj
Syder. OF Cedar Rapids. II
hde by the Turkish gov2
tary Root has recered
Minister Leishman,
nouncing that 4
Med aud made
ks young "
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-02-22
BALLOONING AS A SPORT.
A. N. ChaudIer First Gentleman Aeronaut In
America.

New York, (SpeciaD.-A. N. Chand-
ler, of A N. Chandler & Co., bankers,
of Philadelphia and New York, will be
the first gentleman aeronaut in America
He has ordered balloon of Mallet, of
Paris, the builder for the Aero Club
of France, and intends to learn to man
age it himself. The Aero Club Of
America was organized last November
on the lines of the Aero Club of Francs.
Mr.. Chandler was one of the chartaz
members of the club which now q ii
bers about 100. The club was org :
to promote the sport of aerial - s! :!
in this country, but Its pg
altogether one of az
members believe iuz
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-02-22

stone set about by four tiny diamond
hearts with diamond hearts in chain.
from the Taft party.
A set OF Tiffany glass from the New
York delegation
From Mrs. Longworth, mother of the
bridegroom, diamond necklace.
From Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Mills, a
dog collar of diamonds and pearls.
A handsome travelling bag with toilet
articles and bottles of cut glass with
tops of solid gold, from Congressman
Sherry
Diamond collar from Secretary and
Mrs. Taft
Cuba, necklace of pearls.
Silver fancy fruit compete, from the
Longworth servants.
Silver tea set, from Minister Senor
and Sonora Quesada.
From Mrs. Carew (sister Of Mrs
RoosevclD, jewelry.
A magnificent service of silver from
the Rough Riders Association.
A Krag- -Jorgensen rifle of solid gold,
working model size, from the officers
of the United States Army.
Three diamond tiaras, valued from
$1,000 to $4,000 apiece.
Collar of pearls and diamonds.
Five brooches of diamonds and other
precious stones.
Twelve chests of silver.
Five solid silver loving cups.
Four large urns of silver, lot I6 solid
silver tea sets.
Twelve dozen spoons of various kinds
and dozens of rings, brooches and brace
let's
Twelve elegant Oriental rugs and
enough candlesticks to light a church.
Senator and Mrs. Spooner. very
handsome point lace fan, with ivory
sticks handsomely carved.
The present of the Emperor of Japan
consists of two silver vases and val
liable piece of Japanese embroidery.
The gift of the Empress of China is
marvellous dowry chest. with many
compartments, each containing some rare
and beautiful gift, carving, embroidery,
pieces of costly silk, Chinese painting
and jewelry.
Mosaic table from the King Of Italy
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-02-22
WEDDING
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
President Daughter Becomes the Bride
of Representative Longworth.

Washington, d. c. (SpeciaD In the
beautiful white and gold East Room of
the White House, 4 few minutes after
noon Saturday, the venerable Right Rev.
Henry Y. Satterlee, Bishop of Wash
ington of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, pronounced the words which
united in marriage Alice Lee Roosevelt,
eldest daughter of the President of the
United States, and Nicholas Longworth,
the Representative in Congress from the
First District of Ohio.
The ceremony-the simple, beautiful
and impressive ring service of the
Episcopal Church-was attended with all
the splendor of a grand official function
and with all the devotional beauty of a
Cathedral service. 1t was witnessed
by one of the NOSE brilliant and distin-
guished assemblages ever gathered in
the White House, by far the largest
company which ever graced the execu-
tive mansion on a similar occasion.
Twelfth TO Plight TrOth There.
A halo of hundred years of romantic
White House history hung over the bri-
dal couple. Miss Roosevelt was the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1906-02-22

twelfth bride, according to accepted au-
thorities, to plight her troth within its
walls; and the identical spot where she
Saturday joined hands with the husband
of her choice, "for better, for worse" is
hallowed in the memory of another
White House bride - beloved Nellie
Grant, who, 81 years ago, on that same
spot, became the wife of an Englshman,
Algernon c. F. Sartoris Tender, indeed,
must have been the recollections of Mrs.
Sartoris of that day. now long ago, for
she was one of the witnesses Of Miss
Roosevelts wedding.
Hoped For Quiet Wedding.
1t had been the desire not only of
Miss Roosevelt, who was most concern
ed, but of the President and Mrs. Roose-
welt, that the wedding should be cele-
brated in manner comparatively quiet
that it should be family affair. This
desire, it was shortly disclosed, could not
be gratihed. AS it finally occurred, the
weddings was the most imposing func-
ton that ever took place in the White
House The thousand guests hidden TO
the ceremony began to arrive shortly
after IL o'clock. They entered by the
east terrace and passed up the main
staircase directly to the historic East
Room. Beautiful at all times, the fam
Gus room was exquisite. The warm SUM-