davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
EXCURSION BY THE
HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY

There will be an excursion on the
Monarch Friday night for the benefit
of the athletic association Of the High
School The boys have been working
hard for their assoc alton and the zeal
which they show in these undertak-
ings is only a fOrerunner Of what they
will do when they get out on the fields
of business life.
The association has been very sue
cessful in its efforts heretofore and the
credit of this success should in no
small measure be attributed to the
work of the girls of the High School
There will be music and those who
care to dance will have opportunity
to do so.
Bathing is in season now and this
excursion will offer an opportunity to
brave the briny waves of the guf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
Marine Grocery Co.
so4, COG, sos. 61o s. PaIafox 81.
Phone 725.
v. J. VIDAL, MANAGER.

We We tABhLy MdudB6Es
We will sell for ten days at less
than cost:
No. 2 Mackerel, 2 for 15c.
Smoked Halibut Every fne) 100
per pound.
Blood Red Salmon, 1Oc per ID.
Holland Herring Gin kits) Coo per
kit.
Kaiser Herring Tin tins) 45e per
tin.
Salacine Sausage (imported) ESQ
per pound.
We have a fresh stock Of imported
MaccarOni, Spagetti, italian Tomato
Paste, Greek Black Olives, ArtichOkes
Navy Bread, Pilot Bread, italian Hard
Tack, Boston Brown Bread. French
Bread. Russian Caviar and imported
French and Italian Sweet Oils.
We carry the only full line Of Fran.
els Leggett's and DOdsOn and Browns
canned goods in the city. Gulf City
Coffee Co.'S "Oaxaca" Gold Standard,
Davbreak, Diamond Blend and Gols
den Rio Coffee for sale. They are al
high grades and give perfect satisfac-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
.SUPT. HOLLOWAY
HIGHLY PLEASED
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION IN
SPECIFIED PENSACOLA
SCHOOLS WITH
GRATIFYING RE-
SUITS.

w M. Holloway, State Superinten
dent of Public Instruction leaves this
morning for Tallahassee after having
spent two days in Pensacola in1peGl
ing the city's schools.
When seen by a Journal reported
and asked as to the condition in
which he found the schools SuDerin
tendent Holloway remarked with
pleasure, that while he has inspected
nearly all Of the schools in the state
he has found none superior to thoS5
OF Pensacola.
superintendent Holloway spoke en-
Enthusiastically concerning the school
work in Florida. and said the present
scholastic term had been highly sue
cessful. Parents as a rule, are wide
awake as to the education of Their
children and are liberal and prompt
in the payment of taxes for this puT-
pose. The schools are being intel
fJgentlv supervised by earnest and
competent superintendent.
Mr.. Holloway expressed surprise
and pleasure at the great progress
Pensacola has made since his last
visit here two years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
CHARGES AGAINST
CO'MDR. GARST
COURT OF INQUIRY NOW SIT
TING TO INVESTIGATE THE
RHODE ISLAND ACCI-
DENT.

Washington D. c. May Bone.
eject and failure to exercise proper
care to lay a course with which to
pass York Spit, Va, or to change the
course in time to avoid the accident:
failure to allow for the set and drift
Of the current; failure to reduce
speed in order to take soundings; ne
glect as commanding officers in lay
ing the course.
The above are the charges against
Commander Ferry Garst for the
grounding of the Rhode Island at
York Spit, Va, early this month.
The Rhode Island is at Hampton
Roads, Va, and the court of inquiry
which will try Commander GaTst is
now in session on board
A. w. NJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
PENALTIES BEING PUT en-
DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS

Commencing June I, an additional
rate of three-quarters Of one cent VIII
be put on all UncOl'ected city taxes.
On June Is, an additional penalty of
10 per cent will be placed making in
all 1884 per cent that must be paid
on all taxes then paid and thereafter
The rate commencing tomorrow will
be 334 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
MRS. MARY eREGoWcH
Of l7hilipsburg, Montana, Tells How
She Was Cured of Dandruff.

Of l7hilipsburg, Montana, Tells How
She Was Cured of Dandruff.
Mrs. Mary GregOvich. of Philips
burg. Montana, under date of Nov 26,
1899 writes: Il had typhoid fever
this summer, consequently losing my
hair terribly, and my head in pl1ces
was perfectly bald. Newbro's Herpi-
eide had just come into use in Phil
ipsburg, anu the doctor strongly
recommended it to me. After 3 or
applications my hair stopped falling
out. and is coming in again quite
thick. | used to be troubled greatly
with dandruff. of which l am now
quite cured" Kill the dandruff germ
with Herpicide. For sale by w. A.
D'Alemberte, druggist and apothecaFy
12I South Palafox street, Or send 10c
in stamps for sample to The HeIpi-
c:da Co. Dc+rO't. Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
CONSOLIDATED COMPANIES

The following officers AMI direc.
,ors have been elected by the stock
FOLDERS OF the consolidated PeL.>acala
Lumber Company and the W. S. Key.
ser Company:
President--W. s. Keysar.
First Nice-President-F. r. Meade.
second ENTHUSIASTICALLY II
Knowles
Ireasurer-F. c. Brent.
Secretary-Jas. NJ. Muldon.
assistant SecretaTy-Tus Eitzen.
Inc officers are also named as d.
rsctors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
Municipal Court.

Recorder Pro TEN Jerry ]. Sullivan,
Jr.. oficiated in the municipal tribu-
nal yesterday morning. He had total
Of eighteen prisoners to face him and
of the number adjudged eleven guilty,
discharged three, continued three
cases and turned one prisoner over to
the county, and assessed SAT in fines
and costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
LIVING SOLDIERS
HONOR MEMORY
OF HEROIC DEAD
Continued from First Page)

heard by a large audience and the
closest attention was PAID through
out. Never before has a more sue
cessful observance of Decoration Day
ever taken place in Pensacola than
yesterday. Those who had the ar
rangements in charge deserve credit
for the manner in which affairs were
arranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
The
SENSE
OF Il.

We buy as low as We can
that's business sense. We sell
as low as We can-that's prog
ressive sense. You buy as low
as you can-that's common
sense. You buy of us-that's
dollars and cents for both of us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31

The Blue Ribbon Flavor" arouses
ne tagging appetite. ASK your gro
Ger Tor Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanil-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31

JUST RECEIVED 100 GENUINE
IMPORTED PANAMA HATS AT THE
M. G. o. CLOTHING STORE; $3.50
WORTH $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-31
FIVE GRADUATES
WERE GIVEN
DIPLOMAS
Magnificent Audience Present at
the Convent School Com
meHCemeHt Last Night.

BISHOP ALLEN OF MOBILE DE-
LlVERED AN ELOQUENT COM.
MENCEMENT ADDRESS AND
DISTRIBUTED THE DIPLOMAS
AND PRIzEs-EXERcisEs WERE
A SUCCESS IN EVERY WAY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07

CATER the explosion ! CROPPED my
way about. stumbling over bodies and
seeking refuge from the gases. ! found
some comrades sheltered in q remote
niche. We ate earth and bark fol-
eight days.
1--WE continued to grope among the
bodies, seeking for an outlet from oul
prison, but were forced back time and
again. We found some hay which We
ate, and two days after we found Q
dead horse. which We cut MP and ate,
with the hay and bark. We suffered
most for want Of water. Finally VIZ
became desperate and separated into
three parties and communicated with
each other by shouts-
LAST night we felt a draft Of fresh
air which finally guided us to an open
ing"
Total Number Missins.
The total number of men missing
after the catastrophe was 1919. The
bodies recovered approximately num-
bered 500. and there are still unac.
counted for approximately 500.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07
STATE NEWS.

The Tonopah Sun is making a vigor.
u fight against the wildcat mining
companies.
Genoa, Douglass County. the Oldest
town in the State. is to be lit up by
electricity.
Contracts for Nevada wool OF this
seasons clip are being made at 10 and
20 cents per pound.
Lamoille, Elko County. is now as
sured of a creamery plant. all Of the
stock being subscribed for.
On the recommendation Of Senator
Nixon, DIR. James p. Maugan has been
appointed Pension Examining Surgeon
at Winnemucca, Humboldt County.
The Central Trades and Labor Coun'
Gil was organized at Reno Thursday
night of last week, nearly all the
Unions of that city being represented
Blackhorse has been selected as the
name of the new town in Osceola min
ing district. White Pine County, aud q
weekly paper is to be established there.
The new water works at Lovelockr
Humboldt County. is o in running
order. 1t consists of a deep well, an
engine aud pump and a $4,000 gallon
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07

tank set at an elevation Of 90 feet. tn.
mains have been laid throughout N.
town and Is plugs are distributed abou,
the town for FIRE purposes.
The Southern Pacific Co. has applisa
for patents on lands including the Lee,.
Eagle salt works In Churchill Counts
A protest will be filed against the appl.
cation.
Congressman Van Duzer has gone IA
Tonopah and other Southern Neyad.
mining towns to build mp his fence.
that were blown down during the re-.
cent storm.
Ely business men, says the Whit
Pine News. are paying six cents DER
pound to have their freight hauled in
from Eureka, and freighters are sbv
even at that price.
The Southern Pacific Railroad lin.
between Truckee and Verdi, is to b.
shortened 0 miles by driving two small
tunnels and building two bridges acros,
the Truckee river.
The Humboldt river is higher nov
than at any time during the past fifteen
years. The mountain ranges are buried
to a depth of several feet with snow
insuring a bountiful water supply
through the summer months.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07
NO RAILROAD PASSES IN FRANCE

with the pass-brlbery nuisance
France deals in summary fashion. Rail-
roads have no chance to win the good
will Of French deputies and Senators
by surreptitious favors. Every FRENCH
Senator and Deputy has by law an an
nual pass on every railroad. This the
Government compels the railroads to
furnish. Then the Government
deducts for the pass. 10 francs a month
from the pay Of the Senator or Deputy.
The railroads get nothing. This is the
extent of that performance. The rasses
are provided to afford the Senators and
Deputies opportunity to acquaint them.
selves with conditions in the country
and every part Of it.
1.-The President of the Republic must
be transported on public business at the
expense Of the railroads. That Is the
law. and the service entails no kind Of
obligation on the Presidents part.
Even il the companies were to furnish
him with a special train Of beautiful
cars, that would mean nothing, because
they are obliged to transport him with
their best devices anyway."-Charles
Edward Russell in Eyerybody's Maya
zine.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07
NEW TO DAY.
BILLS PASSED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEETING ON APRIL 2, 1905.

ORDERED, That the following sums Of
money be allowed the following named per-
sons, respectively, to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07
OPENING GUN OF THE CAMPAIGN
silver and Democratic Parties to
Work Together on Equal Basis.

Meetings of the Silver and Demo
cratic State Central Committee were
held in Reno on Saturday afternoon.
There was a good attendance at both
meetings and details concerning the
separate organizations were first taken
mn aud discussed. Subsequently both
Committees assembled at the Court
House and there acted together on
matters connected with the State Con-
yention and the coming campaign.
Chairman James G. Sweeney presided
over the Democratic wing. while Chair
man S~ouchereau performed a similar
duty for the Silver Committee.
1t was regularly agreed and recorded,
that one State Convention should be
held at which the Silver men insisted
on an equal representation with the
Democratic party. Reno was chosen as
the place of meeting and Sept. "a as the
date. The apportionment OF delegates
was fixed on a basis Of one delegate for
every fifty votes cast for H. +. Bartine
and fraction over twenty-five votes.
This apportionment applies to each
party and will provide a convention
of 222 delegates. The parties will
hold independent primaries for the
selection of delegates.
Office Holders Voted TO Fuse.
The following extract from the pen
of G.. w. Ingalls,, who attended the
Central Committee meeting of the Fus.
ion Silver party at Reno. is taken from
the account of the proceedings pub
lished in the Sparks Forum:
"At the meeting of the Silver party
committee there were present double
the number to those at the Democratic
committee meeting. Addresses were
made by Mr.. Sharon. ED. Kelley. Nate
Rolf, J. L. Considine, aud John Consi.
dine, senior, Charles Burke. w. o.
Mack. H. H. Beck and Senator Raftice
of Eureka. There was, undoubtedly a
manifest sentiment of most Of the COM
mittee favorable to the formal dissolu-
ton of the organization Of the Silver
party at this meeting, and had the
majority of the committee, which III.
cluded the principal speakers. seen fit,
they could have carried a vote for disso'
luton. The earnest appeals and speeches
Of Sam Davis, John Considine, +. ID
Kelley and J. l.. Considine, (all ofhc'
holders) finally led the committee Il
agree to unite with the Democrats enc
to hold a convention together as TIVE
parties on equal representation ant
equal division Of officers"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07
.s;1v<r Party an Exploded Fraud.

.S1uer Party an Exploded Fraud.
There is to be another illusion" be-
tween the Democrats aud the "Silver
party" at least so say our exchanges,
but we don't believe it. What is left
of the "Silver party" is too rotten to
fuse with any living thing. The Demo-
cractic party, while badly demoralized,
is at least alive. To hitch it again to
the Silver party could mean nothing
but contamination. The Silver party.
placed in power by a deluded people. for
a long time debased the great cause OF
silver, which it ignorantly and fraudu-
lently assumed to represent. and has
controlled the paltry spoil Of office.
well satisfied to do the dirty bidding OF
its master, the lamented Wallace, who
directed its every breath and every act.
But the people finally realized the situa-
ton and the true i~nwardness OF its
leaders. They realized that the Silver
party represented nothing but the
Espee and q horde Of spoilsmen and
politicians. aud two years ago. when 1t
was deserted by its patron. to whom 1t
was no longer useful. for the reason
that it could fool the people no longer.
its mission in Nevada was ended.
Now it is dead; political morality. If
there is any, to say nothing OF public
decency. requires that it should be
The poor old fool Democratic
Donkey is yet under the corpse and
should be allowed to get out and go to
the pump. You can't fool the people
all the time.-Winnemucca Silver State
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07
RAILROAD VS.. MINERAL LANDS
Suit of the Southern Pacific to
Eject Miners from Olinghouse
District Has Begun.

The celebrated case of the Southern
Pacific against J. A. Ingalls, and others
in which the Railroad Company SEEK
to eject the defendants from the Buster
group Of mining claims in the White
Horse mining district. thirty miles eas'
Of Reno, has been called in the District
Court, says a Reno dispatch, and the is
sues are now being closed. Several Of
the ablest constitutional attorneys in
Nevada have been employed, as the
case will be carried to the Supreme
Court of the United States. no matter
what the decision of the trial Court or
the Nevada Supreme Court may be.
VIII Be a Test Case.
Vast interests are involved, nearly
every valuable mine in the vicinity OF
Olinghouse being located on land which
is claimed by the Southern Pacific
Railway Company by virtue Of grants
from the Government. Not only these
mines. but hundreds Of others in Elko.
Eureka. Humboldt and Washoe Coun-
ties, for twenty miles on either side
Of the Company tracks. are attacked
indirectly, this being a test case that
will be followed by others should it be
decided in favor Of the Company.
Did Not Take in Mineral Lands.
When the road was built the Gen.
trail Pacific was subsidized by Congress.
every other section for q distance of
twenty miles on each side Of the track
being donated to it. The lands within
this strip known to be more valuable
for their minerals (iron and coal ex-
cepted) than for agricultural purposes
were to be reserved. but this condition
has been ignored in hundreds Of in.
stances. the agents Of the Company
making affidavit that mineral lands
were non.mineral when mines upon
them were being operated. Only re.
Gently this was done in Humboldt
County, an agent in the Land Depart.
ment swearing that certain section;
were non.mineral when mines were
running upon them.
Mining Men Giving Aid,
The section upon which the Ingall
Mine is located was patented by tn
company about Is years ago, although
mines in the near vicinity had BEEF
operated for a generation prior thereto
Mining men from all over Centrs
Nevada are contributing money to OF
pose the Railroad Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07
mEvApA PRESS COMMENT.
Nevada Needs a Governor.

Nevada Needs a Governor.
The office of Governor of Nevada
should either be abolished or somebody
should be elected who will attend to
the Job. Governor Sparksis here, there
and everywhere. One week in Cali
fornia and the next in Texas. He Is
derelict and he knows it, but is sorry
for it. The Governors business in.
terests are so thinly spread about his
personal attention is required every.
where at once, 1t seems. John Sparks
regrets this probably as much as do his
constituents.
But there is a Lieutenant Governor.
Why is he not in Carson City during
his chiefs absence? Extradition papers
are now awaiting signature and Lem
Allen is off somewhere in Churchill
County looking after his irrigating
bitches. Senator Miller, the third
governor" is in Carson City. but he
cannot act unless both Sparks and
Allen are outside the State and Lem
declines to go at present. He also de-
clines to come. This is a pretty state
of affairs and is almost a replica of the
Van Duzer affair. When will Nevada
get wise carson News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07
Riekey's Irrigation Project.

Antelope Valley. in Mono County.
Cal, containing over $4,000 acres. and
little Antelope Valley. about the same
size, and lying within the State OF
Nevada. are to be reclaimed by a mann
moth private irrigation system and
divided into farm units by 7. B. Hickey
Of Carson, the well-known stockman.
Workmen are now at work construct
ing a reservoir out Of Alkali lake. which
contains three square miles, ana which
will be tapped from the east side by q
5OO-foot tunnel cut through solid rock.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07
IMPRISONED IN MINE 20 DAYS
l3 Survivors of Awful Disaster in
France Lived on Dead Horse,
Hay and Bark.

The disaster at the Courrieres coal
mines in Lens, France, on March 10.
had a startling sequel on March ~
when 10 miners were taken out alive
after 20 days of entombment. The
story of the survivors discloses that
they lived for many days on putrid
horse meat, amid total darkness aud
the stencil of scores of decaying corpses.
All attempts to rescue the entombed
men had been abandoned two weeks
before. The survivors were sturdy
Young miners from II to 25 years of
age, except their leader. Henri Nemy.
who is 3S years old. All showed the
terrible effects of their experience, be-
ing emaciated and blinded.
Greeted Those Thought to Be Dead.
There were touching scenes as wives
and mothers greeted those whom they
had long given mp as dead. The men
wished to go home Immediately, but
the doctors prevented them from doing
SO. fearing the results OF fever and
poisoning from their having eaten de-
cayed horse flesh. They were removed
to a hospital. where the doctors en-
forced quiet upon them and they are
receiving the greatest care.
Others May Be Saved.
The rescue of these thir teen men re-
yived hope in many families that others
are alive, and the relatives Of those
whose bodies have not been recovered
clamorously demanded that the efforts
be redoubled to bring out any possible
survivors. They cursed the ineffective
nature Of the salvage work that fol-
Immediately after the disaster.
Sir of the Party Lost.
The party that made their way ont OF
the mine originally numbered 10, OF
6 disappeared during the CROP
in the darkness. Nemy. their
graphically described their i'm.
prisonment as follows;
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07

l hereby certify that the above is a correct
copy of the record.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07

/ contemplate with extreme sadness
the poverty stricken predicament in
which mining promoters and reporters
will find themselves if Van should be
convicted, and as a result they should
be forced to conine themselves to tell
ing the truth. ALFRED CHARTz.
Carson City, New, April 2. 1906.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-04-07

"Borax" Smith has announced tina
his road viii be completed into Tono-
pah by April Of next year.