davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
'Rikishas Made in New Jersey

TT Nf ,atrts'rr .''c v,ai. 'c ot the Orient,
L tl, uuuei-.I o., drawn hv % yellow ,.u,ic
900 Japan 90 brown Hindu IN lndl4. % BLACK
Luiu .u South Air.. hut look between the
httt. 30 ta, ri.i .a., .r .ut 81 these countries.
and v.u VIII probably nrl the same r.-ac-
plat, thtt 90 .t vrli.'c manufacturer iu \,w
jersey Ilc rt,c rur,'.iH H1 hl. invaded
tur L..t. .,uI it- invasion lr'uiece o. 81, nit
~ b.. u,ru.It,ut ur.f..u 90 ,.uutuc, where
cheap labor ~Hu.I .c,m % forbid -..e, #
Aw,r.. .f .....
The y t..rc 'r.i-ia u.lrtif turcr completes
ou pfl,c. first. he SELLS v,h,., CO.'S gtni .s
the native product 90 L- lH" 80, -i>tcru dollar,
iui ua higher thar forty i.iitr7. American
tnrt methods permit turning them .ut iu
large numbers uu tho dupii,ltc system lie
ALSO compete iu quality. masking iuriii has
with hI.i bearing. bf,vclr wheels and cushion
tires 80 eighty dollar.
Different tvp,s pt 'rki,hl are made for
different cpuutrics The vehicle Is common
iu Lagos. Ccvlon, and MANY other localities,
each ot which h.ta its preference M the WAY Of
wrirht. hcipht. huoi-. bells. lamps. c,lurs. and
,u.hi.us the Now Jersey factory ALSO sup
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT JAPAN

plies the poussc-p,u used IN Madagascar.
l. Is variety Of Jurhisha. with hood and
springs
Another Is the "Corcau cab which IS
nothing more than an improvement on the
clumsy Chinese whcclbarrow, with its single
wheel familiar passenger vehicle IN all
Chinese cities. The "Curcan cab has SIN
gle wheel fitted with "a pneumatic tire, and
seats one passenger the seat being placed high
over the wheel Coolies m front and behind
balance and propcl IT, and the vehicle Is
capable OF good speed
When the Yankee 'rikisha was introduced
on the west coast of Africa. II Wa So much
lighter than the vehicles previously known
that the first Zulu who drew one presently
stopped lifted the vehicle and its passenger
o. his head and wanted - carry II that way.
being easier. American wheclbarrpws We're
introduced about the same time and a con-
tractor who supplied them 10 his Fanti labor
ers. returning IN few hours, found them all
being carried water-Jar fashion.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Labor Unions

TINTII. recently competition has been al
~ most unknown IN Japan. For example
except where private owners have hired I'M
riil.ha men selected tor their -trcngth and
speed mo- runner must attempt passing another
.,piug IN the same direction. among the pub
ic runncrs "a young ani active man must not
pass an old and feeble one. nor even 81 - and
Lazy one To take advantage "i one -upcrlor
energy 0, an u'icnsc against the calling. and
resented accordingly
When you engage 90 good runner. he springs
away and keeps up the pace until ne uVcrtdkcS
o., weak or law pullcr. Instead oi bounding by.
De- drops IN behind the slow one. and regulates
hi, pace bv the other II ne should undertake
10 a. bv he would be tod " You are breaking
the rule and taking advantage Of your COM
rllc,
n YOU want a house built YOU apply to
,iricutcr whp D. ALSO architect contractor.
% D. ., liic contract lie must look after all
rcutrs II thc roof leaks. YOU may not send
tnr the nearest r'utrr ur % the plaster crdc Is.
f.r the nearest pll.tcrrr The man who built
Your house is responsible for IT. condition.
II y.u overlook or "pp.sc hi, right 10 repair It.
vpu D4u get nobody % WORK Tor YOU On any
term.
Tar man who makes your garden ior YOU
rrprr.,ufs % company. and YOU must always
hfrc iim o. take. care oi 10 from season 10 SEA-
SON You may complain 20 h, guild II he
i.c. not ip hi, w.rk well and the guild VIII
provide yuu Wifh SOME euc Whp wiil give salts
faction. hut you cannot dismiss hiiu and hirc
.. rlc uue else 10 hi- place
The mlj-cryaut B., u.t responsible % hcr
employer tut o. hrr tlm,ir. tni term must
be- arranged with tl..c wh' guarantee her
good behavior A. IS rii~ nice girl tuc- not
-ccs .cryt,- t'r the -tt, ~ the wage. but
,h,rHs 80 prepare herself 'nr marriage u is
.i,..r,l DID,. % preparation Tor household work.
iu t.. ..f, ID doing .rrut t' her own family
auI far family ui h,r future husband. Par
cr'. .-, careful o. Vut thrir daughters. they
..u. trf. fiuilics where they VIII learn nice
uas.. trl t.r Hrl expects % Nc treated a- %
...u,r rt'..f f'tn % Arr..iuE, o. hc t'uIiv cone
-.l,r,i trusted. and liked The term agreed
sppu B., .,u,r.is from three % hvc years
Besides h,r wa.,.. .hr ie cutit,ci % presents
tut.s year. tt..i i .crt..tr number 80 h"li!avs-
When She D. .l'iei l'rlc o. Dee married she
muf ,, Th, SERVICES 30 hey family are also
80 fhc Dos ial '' hcr c'upl'vcr+. and her family
expect o. pr..i.!c 20 intervals giit, ut vcgc-
tli'. fruits. arl other country products
Ihi. i- NOT % return for the gifts o. the gir but
Tor ttc rrt.ti.d c.iu.ltiDn She get, Ind the
,,r, 20 H,r d.. .. temporarily adopted child %
thr household the employer, iu their turn
.rc expected - contribute O. the girls wsl-
tir.r-.ufft
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
A Lullaby


AHISS HOWE. a returned missionary from
lNI Japan. haas been giving % series ii talks
90 the wpmcu's clubs ot America ON Japan.
From q Resident Viewpoint Among her
tales oi the japanese people We're many con-
ocrniug the recent war
Shortly after the preparations for war
with Russia had been made. she said. "the
littlc Japanese bows began singing the sweet
est lulltbv-likc song | have ever heard That
song wI- heard everywhere aui remembering
,ur own t'uiucss for popular airs. | vcutured
90 ASS what TIN, exquisite. grooming little
'hu-h-my-,hlid' tune might Dee II was
BRING YOUR war-ships over here. and well
smash 'cmi"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Bringing Up Children

II education. as I'm some other way, the East
L i- t'f~vturvy land from the Eastern pntut
ni ttrst although. Oi course. L. their vision
% o. $500 Nc-tcrncr- Wln are upside down
.unE Japanese children enjoy more liberty
than Western children They lr- permitted
o. i' l- they please provided their conduct Is
u.t l. tutilv harmful. A hoy Is allowed o. bc
-1 Wi- hicyuu- that. as d. Japanese prlvcrb
Says. even the holes bv the roadside hate q
H.y -tN Hr seven years uii Punishment ,s
rare. aui tie entire household. servants and
.tI. wtI iutrr.cic for the Offender. the little
rtarrr -nt sisters offering O. take the PUNISH
wrut themselves
Whipping O., MT common. but It's substitute
tar W'I3. or burning. l- w re- severe But
frightening q child av angry lHnh- ur harsh
N.ri- '- condemned u slap a..ut the head
O. proof % vu'Ertv tnt ignorance. nor are
t.rr punished hv keeping them from ri4v or
icpu'irE them 90 some special foni or pleas
urr Fr-'c.t Patience with children D. cN-
ir.tri and adm uitiHu o. the Caic, RESTRAINT
r>rr1.cl uuti, they ~ o. school.
H,rc thc restraint b. thc common -rut,mcut
Each .a.- hl- tV, lttt.r captains. au.I .uc .f
these give. .~.,r-. lu tlc h,1lcr ,rl--,. th,,
rr. -grr i- greater. Instead 90 restraint re-
L.>r- l, 10 Joc- among Western nations. a,
tho .HiIl Ir.W- uIicr o. increases. THE power
% ru... 'riuI 90 the ,'a-, becomes .ruijA-
h.r Fighting aui NultiuI uu,r.wu.
tc. aH.r t.c lass di- if.uc enforce, 4 uniform
behavior The student whl o+cui- against
~ Nti firl himself t..'rr. Nn .rc Wrl. ~rr.t,
% bonn ur notice hiiu. even outside the h..l.
uut-, hc puhl..v apologize. auj ti.rr % rrl-.r-
iN h.- to accept u II, may hear from II iu
h.- g..riueut ,lrcrr. Even % hc rises h,.h
iu 'H....l ,,c thc fact that h.s tc.i.V--tu.leut>
'u.r condemned ht'u W,u Hc remembered .-
.,. disgrace.
L..eut~.itf,s and -jueu'ar,t,y- arc ~ar-
pressed! There i~ much formal lui SERIOUS
lrw.tuHr. Durug reercit..u hours 900 thr
PLAY -r'"ni Iud the avmr.-tic halls There ,~
O. the foreigner ln oppressive -llcu.c THE
tHuI ut thc tfnt ou the LIl D., tine only NOISE
u.,!c 10 tuot-hdl Tho rules of Iu-ut~u
require r'ru.c tui the Impression nt ali visible
interest tu the spectator liut the Japanese
student learns how o. rc.I minds luI motives.
o. remain iwp.r-ivc under 90 circumstance y>.
aui even while most Auith'c q, bc ~,,rvtivc
Iut unsuitable iii- outward requirements
Arc small part 90 ht- rrtl ciu,Itt,u HIS
real learning ., ms Japanese soul. Between
h', mind AMI the Western mind Is :. wide, deep
gii.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-15
Clothing

IT Is only 90 recent wears that japanese men
i and women have worn hats. and there Is con-
scgucutly up hctd piece ot their own design
ing such for instance as the remarkable affair
worn bv their uciIhhpr- the CorcIus. II WAS
IN ISSn that the Emprcs5 and her court women
hr.t appeared m European costumes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
SUMMARY OF
THE WEATHER

The maximum temperaxnre at Penr
sacola yesterday, accordiAg to weafa1e.
bureau records. was 81 deEfseS SE =
D. m. while the ninimum o. Y dsefess
occurred at 1850 a. m. Last year on
the same date the maximum tempera'
ture was "a degrees and the minimum
rs degrees, with -.02 of an inch OF
rainfall. Observer Reed yesterday
said in his summary OF weather con-
ditions:
THE northwestern high pressUe
area is slowly moving eastward and
was over North Dakota at z a. m, at
tended by cool showery weather with
temperatures below so degrees IN
western and northern Montana and
wyoming; showers also prevail In
Kansas. and Georgia and were scat
tered during the past "a hours
throughout the Atlantic and Gulf
states. Heavy rain fell at Tampa FRI
day. Pressure continues low in the
Southwest and high in the Atlantic
states. The barometer has fallen at
Key West indicating the approach OF
a tropical disturbance and showers
NAV be expected in this section Sun
day. Conditions are favorable for fair
weather tonight. Winds will be light
and variable"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
ANOTHER THREE
STORY BRICK
HOTEL
One Will Be Erected Just East
Of the |. & n. Depot By
Hooton & Watson.

Another threestory brick hotel is
shortly TO be erected in Pensacola. 1t
will be the property of Hooton & Wat
son. the real estate agents, who re-
Gently acquired all of the property on
the north side of Wright street, from
the union depot to Hayne street.
The building will occupy the site OF
the old frame dwelling or boarding
house adjoining the store of j. B.
Roberts & Co., which worlsmen have
been demofishing for several days
past, and which is now about RACED.
The new structure will be handsome
one in every respect. The lower floor
will contain a store room and Offices
the dining room for the hotel, while
the second and third floors will be
utilized with bed rooms, about thirty
in number which will be 12x19 each.
The firm anticipates spending be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 improving
this property and building the hotel.
and the latter has been leased for
period of three years.
Contractor Clubbs. who has the Con-
tract for the erecting the structure,
anticipates beginning the foundation
during the batter portion of this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
BIC Bull DIN c
FOR D LUNA
Street
Contract Awarded Yesterday For
Another Three STORY Brick
Structure.

The contract was yesterday award
ed for the erection of another three
story building on DeLuna street, and
work upon the foundation will COM
mence durfng the latter portion Of
this week. The new building is to be
adjoining and just north of the build
ing occupied by the Chamber Of Com
MERGE and will be handsome and
modern in every respect.
The structure will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 and will be erect
ed by the Pensacola Building Asso-
citation. The lower floor will be fitted
for store room and the two upper
floors for offices. 1t will be of the
Spanish style of architecture. con-
forming to those that have recently
been erected on this thoroughfare
which is to be the only typical Span
ish street In the city
The young men who are interested
I'm the building which Is to be erected
as we'll as all others on the east side
of the street which have recently
been improved are Henry and Whit
ing Hyer, w. A. BloWnt, Jr., Henry M.
Yonge and F. F. Bingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
LARGE CROWD AT
TENT MEETING
MANY HEARD REV. J.. BARNEY
BUTLER's DISCOURSE LAST
NIGHT. q

The fact that it was Saturday did
not seem to interfere in any way with
the revival services at the corner of
DeVilHer and Romano streets, last
night. The congregation was a very
large one and listened attentively to
Rev. j. Barney Butler, who had as
his subject Repent that your sins may
be blotted out and there come seasons
Of refreshing" Mr.. Butler said, in
part:
Repentance is not merely fright
at being caught up with in wrong do
ing. 1t goes to the top root of con-
science and makes one sorry he even
wants to do wrong True repentance
Is sore experience and tries the soul.
Many try to evade the ordeal. Peo-
pie are connecting so many devices to
allow themselves to keep on SHINING
and yet finally get home to heaven.
One is trying to believe there is no
hell. Another is trying to believe
there Is hell Of short duration where
the fires purify the soul, as if the fires
Of hell have more efficiency to save
than the blood Of Christ. Some think
they can sin and pay a little and ex-
pate it; but God can not be bribed.
Still another class think If they can
only have q little time before death to
repent it will be all right. Death-bed
repentance is dangerous. Christ said:
Blessed are the pure in heart, for
they shall see God God will not suf-
fer the least SIN to be cherished in the
heart. Suppose a wife should say:
Husband, have given up every man
in the world for you, except one
Would that suffice? So will 1t not
suffice God. Repentance means the
giving up the love for sin.
Repentance is the condition upon
which God blots out sins. and sends
refreshing to the thirsty soul Doubt
less there are many processing Chris
clans In Pensacola tonight whose
hearts are as dry as July dust-no re-
freshing from the Lord. Religion Is
Joy saadE peace The Christians heart
shoald be- o. we'll Of joy5 apringing up
into svsrtasting. Me-"
sAr.x AntRsr E1l p1eHk ct the Pala-
fax sHdndbt gc5ufcA ! at the IL
O'Clock aGH and at. he tent at 1880
tonight. A large crowd will no doubt
be present Rev. w. @. Vreeland will
preach at Reeds, Chapel at IL o'clock
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
are dumb,
They shall not smile in Heaven. till
the others kiss has come"
The Case Of Peter Horn.

The case Of Peter Horn has grown
In interest at the capital within the
last two weeks. Horn is white
man, formerly Of Gadsden county,
who was convicted Of assault with in.
tent to kill in 1893, and was sentenced
to serve five years In the penitentiary.
IR 1901 he was granted q conditional
pardon. Recently he was arrested on
a charge Of drunk and disorderiy and
was ordered returned to the convict
camps to complete his sentence, hav.
ing violated the conditions Of his par.
don. Through his attorney, w. C.
Hodges, he obtained writ Of habeas
corpus, which was argued before
Judge Malone at Quincy. Judge Ma.
lone ruled that the period Of the origi-
nal sentence had expired In 1903 and
the Board Of Pardons could not send
him back to complete the sentence,
and ordered him released from GUS
tody.
The state has taken An appeal from
Judge Maione's decision and will make
a test case Of It in the supreme court.
AS the supreme court has reversed
very few Of Judge Malone's rulings, it
will be interesting to watch the out.
come. Judge Malone is considered
one Of the very ablest jurists in Flori-
da, and Is frequently called to sit in
cases in the supreme court where the
justices are disqualified For this
reason he IL called the seventh Jus
tice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
Indications Point to Handsome
Majority Over Yates and
Webster.
new PRIMARY LAW
Given Its First Test at the EIec-
ton Yesterday.
GENERAL APATHY PREVAILED
Nm DISTRICTS WHERE THERE
WE'RE NO LOCAL CONTESTS
LoRIMER OF SIXTH AND MANN,
OF SECOND DISTRICTS SELECT.
ED FOR CONGRESS.
BY Associated Press

Chicago, Aug. 4.-For the first time
in Illinois the primaries of all parties
were held On the same day and the
first test was given to the new pri.
mary law.
In districts where there were no
local contests general apathy pre-
vailed. In Chicago one hundred and
twenty thousand votes were cast of
total registration of three hundred
and seventy-fve thousand.
The greatest interest conferred i'm
the vote for United States senator
and congressman IN the second and
sixth districts. There were three candi.
dates for senator, Senator Shelby s.
Cullom, former Governor Richard
Yates and william G. Webster The
democrats had no candidate for the
Office.
To-day's vote was merely an ex-
perssion of preferences and was not
binding on the legislature
On Chicago CnllOm received nearly
twice as many votes as Yates and res.
turns from the state indicate that
Cullom was chosen by a handsome
Congressman Lorimer OF
the sixth and Mann of the second dis
trict received majority votes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
FOUR sC0Hs. ARE
ADR|ET IN
GULF
Those in Tow of the WiImot Have
Not Yet Been Picked Up, But
Are Well ProVisiened.

-Four mud scows, with two men
aboard of them, are adrift in the gulf,
having parted their hawser, while in
tow of the tug Wllmot last Monday,
bound from Port Eads for Tampa
and although the scows have not yet
been picked up there is but little I'M
easiness felt, as the Sorrows are per-
fectly seaworthy and are stocked
with about fifteen days provisions.
Captain G. H. Miller. of the dredge
Elcksburg, which is now in port, and
which was part of the tow when
the scows parted their hawser. stated
last night that he had received in
formation that they had been spoken
by a Norwegian fruiter in the gulf.
The steamer offered to take the men
off, but they refused, as they expected
to be picked up by tugs and decided
to stay by the vessels in their charge.
Captain Miller stated last night
that the Wilmot left Port Eads with
the VicAsburg and four scows in tow,
and that on Monday noon when about
forty miles east of South Pass the
scows parted the hawser and went
adrift He ordered the tug to make
lOT Cuc ucdT0ot POTl, IIc UP Tue QTcuSS
and put out for the scows. The tug
landed in Pensacola with the dredge
and then went in search Of the
scows, but apparently without success
up to the present time, as nothing has
been heard of her. Captain Miller
has also sent out the Mary Witch,
of Mobile to assist in the search and
expects at any moment to receive q
telegram that the scows have been
found He says that the reports that
the men are without food and water
are without foundation and that they
are we'll provisioned and could stay
on the gu. for fifteen days without
Inconvenience.
The dredge Vicksburg is tied up at
the wharf of the Dunwoody,Aiken
Towboat Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
FIRED
BY GOVERNOR
bR0WARO
Garter, Of Citrus County, Allowed
Lynching Of Two Men in
His Custody.

Tallahassee, Aug. 4.-Governor
Broward has suspended from Office
Sheriff Geo. R. Carter, of Citrus coun-
ty, because he permitted two prison
ers in his custody at different times
to be taken from him without ade-
Quate resistance by mobs and lynched
thus outraging and bringing the state
of Florida into disrepute. He ap-
pointed e. p. Graham as Carriers sue
cessor.
Frank Jordan was lynched on May
IL and Jim Davis on June 7, less than
a month apart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
USE OF
N GRE / TEs
BY WOMEN
BY Associated Press

New York, Aug I'm a letter to
William butcher. President of the Ma
tiond Association of Audubon So
cieties, President Roosevelt, speaking
for himself and. Mrs. Roosevelt. ex-
pressed heartfelt sympathy with the
efforts of the. society to present the
sale and use of white heron plumes
known as aigrettes, worn On women's
hats.
President butcher in a letter to
President Roosevelt intimated that
Queen Alexandra of England recently
made known her disapproval of the
use of plumes and suggested that a
similar expression fnom Mrs. Roose-
welt would accomplish more than
months Of work by the Audubon So
ciety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
vardaman Opposed to Granting
Appropriations For That
Purpose.
MAKES AN APPEAL TO THE|
WHITE VOTERS OF MISSISSIPPI
IN SPEECH AT RoOKFfAvEN-
FAvORS REPEAL OF THE FIF.
TEENTH AMENDMENT.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Aug Am an appeal
TO the white voters of Mississippi
Governor Vardaman urges the voters
to support legislators who will stop
granting appropriations for the edu-
cation of negro children.
He spoke at Brookhaven, Miss. and
taking up the negro question in Wash
ington said there was need of a Jim
Crow law there, reserving certain
seats for the negroes.
He declared If he was chosen to
represent Mississippi In the national
senate he would offer bill to such
effect He said he would rather be
instrumental in securing the repeal
of the fifteenth amendment than
WELD the scepter of King Edward Of
England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
FISHING PARTY RETURNS
FROM TRIP UP SOUND

"A fishing party composed of A. L.
Macon, NJ. r. King, c. G.. S,rarez and
w. ]. King returned yesterday from
week spent UP the sound, where they
enjoyed fine fishing and sport They
we're at point about rs miles up the
sound. where fish and game were
plentiful
The young men report having not
only caught plenty of fish, but also
that they killed an alligator and u
wild cat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
Over Frontier Of Tripod, Which IS
Occupied By Turkish
Troops.
FRANCES PROTEST INEFFECTIVE
AND TURKISH MINISTER TO
FRANCE Is INSTRUCTED TO
MAINTAIN CLAIMS OF SULTAN'S
GOVERNMENT.
BY Associated Press.

Paris Aug 4.-Strained relations
have arisen between France and Tur-
key over the frontier of Tripolo, ada
cent to French Sachar. Turkish
troops recently occupied the disputed
territory ON the ground of Turkeys
suzeranity over Tripolo. Frances
protest was ineffective the Turkish
here to-day receiving in
structions to maintain the Turkish
claims. Officials do not anticipate
that the affair will assume serious d.
although the attitude Of
both sides is present very firW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
ENGINEER LEON x. PULllAM
DESIGNED FINE ENGINE

Leon K Pulliam, formerly of this
city, who is a gasoline engineer OF sew
eral years experience in both, con-
struction and operation, has just
reached the city from Gulfport, where
he has been employed on the Ram
bier as engineer, and It Is probable
that he will remain here, though his
plans have not yet been perfected.
Mr.. Pulliam designed and construct
ed the engine In the Rambler. with
which Capt C. -. Miller, the master
is very much pleased. The vessel
was recently sold to New Orleans
parties.
Mr.. Pulliam now has the contract to
buiid very large engine for New
Orleans toWboak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
MULAT
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Mulat, Aug. 4.-Miss Lille Cellars
of Bagdad. was the guest of the Misses
friends at Robinson Point this week
Miss Maggie Brown is visiting
Brown last Sunday
The many friends of Mrs. w. II.
Harp are glad to know she rs conval-
escing after a weeks illness.
Miss Nellie Andrews of Pensacola,
is the guest of Misses Mae and Min
ME Brown this week.
A merry crowd TODD a dip IN Es-
Gambia Thursday night.
Mrs. J. H. Tinsley and Miss Minn'e
Brown spent Tuesday in Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-08-05
The Journals New Office Corner Deuna Street
TWO KILLED AND 81.
A scoRE Hetu@EO
BY Associated Press

Vermillion, O.. Aug. Ain a
head-on collision between two
passenger cars ON the. Lake
Shore Electric Railway mar
here late this a6ter1pon, bwo
persons were killed, one fatal
ly injured and more than a
score hurt. some seriously.
A west bound car crashed
into one east bound and tele-
scoped half it's length. Both
were running at high speed.
Misunderstood orders is sup
posed to have been the cause.
Most Of the injured are resi-
dents of Cleveland or Lima.