davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
AN EFFORT TO PULL THROUGH THE DAY


It a domg
all Springs call
themselves there disappeared
blood
md calls neverys
to
tickle
aiimpuhi sand Aawns
d u p ny un ve
entirely
the healthy the
SIS
and absolutely safe because its vegetable purity Dypp irritable deh
will find needed
the blood which from its diseased Or impure condition causing their trouble well
but get the with behind and the
that the right remedy be usedn especially adapted condition and
S. has itself be
wea rcomeso < .
COMPANY. ATLANTA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15

| wonder why the boys don't turn
out in larger numbers at the union SER
vice held every Sunday evening at the
Post Library? The commanding OH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15

tive over each route to investigate in
person any troubles that our patrons
are having. This will necessarily take
some little time. If you have any
special complaint, please notify the
manager at once, and We will take the
matter up Immediately. If you have
any complaint whatever notify us in
order that our agent can go over the
matter with you when he calls
CONSUMERS ICE e FUEL CO.,
W. s. Garfield, Mgr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
The SMILE

that won't come of, appears on baby's
face after one bottle of Whites Cream
Vermifuge, the great worm medicine.
Why not keep that smile on baby's
face. If you keep this medicine Or
hand, you will never see anything else
but smiles on his face: my baby
was peevish and fretful Would NOT
eat and feared he would die. used
a bottle of Whites Cream Vermifupe
and he has not had a sick day since.
Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
ALL THE WORLD.

knows that Bllard's Snow Linimeni
has no superior for Rheumatism
Stiff Joints, Cuts, Sprains, Lumbagc
and all pains. Buy it, try it and you
will always use it. Any body who has
used Billiards. Snow Liniment is a liv
ing proof of what it does. All we ask
of you Is to get trial bottle.
Price csc, soc and $1.00
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15

The Cause Must Be Removed, Same
Way With Dandruff.

sH0 Sausc WoSt oe removed, same
Way With Dandruff.
Kill the germ that causes dandrufl
falling hair and badness, and your
hair must grow luxuriant,y. Newbro' :
Herpicide not only contains the dan.
drum germ destroyer. but 1t is also
a most delightful hair dressing for
regular toilet use. No other hair prep
aration Is on this scientific basis of de.
stroying the dandruff germs. II stops
irritation, keeps the scalp sweet. pure
and wholesome. Remember that
something claimed to be lust as
good viii not do the work of genuine
Herpicide.
For sale by w. A D'Alemberte.
druggist and apothecary. 121 South
Palafox street. or send Zoe in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co, De
troit, Mich
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15

WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF
THE MARBLE HALL SHAVING PAR.
loR IN THE NEW BRENT BUILD
ING NEXT WEEK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15

WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF
THE MARBLE HALL SHAVING PAR.
lOR IN THE NEW BRENT BUILD.
ING NEXT WEEK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
FOR SALE.

A lot Of fine mich cows from the
HIrschkovitz dairy at Warrington.
Turton a Mcmillan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15

NOTICE TO ICE PATRONS.
1t has come to our notice through
the columns of The Journal that our
delivery is unsatisfactory. The com
pany is going to send a representa-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
I1SiSef1iS;l 1 liz GRE ATTEST
IIss2 Of Al ONICS

S.
andp build
IN while
blood Of all
and noushment
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
FRUIT PEDDLER
shoots ANOTHER
BOARDS CAR AFTER SHOOTING
AND GETS AWAY
Victim, George Masion, Is ParaIyzed
as a Result of the Wound and
George Ardlzone Is a
Fugitive

George Maison, a fruit peddler, was
shot in the back by George Ardizone
on North Main street, near Avenue
Nineteen, and was probably fatally
wounded, last evening at 1880 O'Clock,
Maison was brought to the receiving
hospital, where his wound was dressed,
but Ardizone escaped.
A minute description of the man is
in the hands of the police and they ex-
pect to have the criminal by morning.
Friends of the wounded man say
there has been a long standing quar-
rel between the two men, the cause of
it not being known, but thought to
have originated in some misunder-
standing in reference to their dealings
in fruit.
A few months ago the men had a
quarrel and Ardizone was arrested by
Maison.
Yesterday evening the two men were
on North Main street, when Ardizone
shot Maison in the back. Three shots
We're fired, but only one took effect.
After firing the man ran toward Ave-
nue. Twenty, where he boarded Pasa-
dena car. He rode a short distance
and sprang from the car and no trace
of him has yet been found.
AT the receiving hospital the wound
ed man was found to be in a critical
condition, the surgeons not daring to
probe for the bullet. From his chest
down the man is paralyzed, and there
is only a slight hope for his recovery.
Later in the evening he was taken to
the Sisters hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
RUNS A CHEAP RESTAURANT
Members of Parliament Feast Royalty
for "a Cents-Wlne IL
Cents a Pint
Special Cables TO The Herald.

Special Cablesto The Herald.
LONDON, June 2.-The new labor
members of parliament have discovered
that the house of commons is not only
an admirable club but that it is the
cheapest in the world.
Dinner is served to members of par-
Lament in a beautiful paneled Gothic
hall for a shilling or "a cents. The din
ner consists of soup, roast beef or roast
mutton, three vegetables, pudding or
pie, cheese and an apple. The food is of
the best quality and the cooking is
uneXceptionable.
Most OF the labor members are prohib-
itionists, so they are unable to avail
themselves of the cheap wines aud
beer furnished by the government. A
pint of good claret is served for 12
cents; the best ale Is cents a pint,
whisky and soda Is s cents-and the
house of commons whisky is the best
in the country
The members who are not prohibi-
tiOnists may drink the best brands of
champagne at 81 a pint 81 for big
bottle. Am advantage of the house OF
commons restaurant Is that tips are
not permitted. the walters being well
paid The government contributes $10.-
900 year for the maintenance of the
restaurant.
The same meals at the same prices
are given To the reporters who follow
parliamentary proceedings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. w. r. Allan. we'll known resi-
dent of Atlanta. Ga. arrived in Los
Angeles yesterday and took apartments
at the Hotel Lankershin.
John ID. Spreckels of San Francisco,
accompanied by w. Clayton of San
Diego, stopped at the Van Nuys yester-
day on their way to San Francisco.
Sgrine Stevens of the American news
company of Chicago is a guest at the
Van Nuys. Mr.. Stevens will establish
depot of the American news company
in this city in the near future. Mr..
Stevens home is in Merriele. L. 1.
j. A. Wauchope of ireland, and a
we'll known former mining man of
this part of the United States, arrived
at the Van Nuys yesterday. He is on
q pleasure trip and will leave soon
for his home across the pond. While
located here Mr.. Wauchope was iden-
titled with the Noble mines.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
GIRL ACTS As
IF IN TRANCE
SISTERS STORIES INTENSITY
BESSIE SMITH MYSTERY
Police, Thinking the Miss Was Vic
tim of Human Vulture, Are ln-
Vestigating Patient Found
Seated on curbstone

Little Bessie Smith, 16 years and n
midget, was brought to the central sta
ton last evening by Patrolman Harris
from Sixteenth and Figueroa streets.
At the station the little girl acted as
IL insane, not being able to give her
address nor tell what was the matter.
She was held on suspicion pending an
Investigation of her condition.
The little creature was found by Pa
trolman Harris sitting on the curbing
on Flower street, and the residents in
that section say she had been sitting on
the curbing for three hours. She car
ried some underwear under her arm
and was dressed very neatly.
At the central station the officers
suspect the girl has been the victim of
a human vulture and that she was
probably "doped" last evening. When
questioned by Sergeant Walker she
gave her name as Bessie Smith of
Ruth avenue, but could not tell where
she had spent Friday night.
Her case is being investigated by the
detectives and it has been learned that
this girl, with her sister, were at one
time mattresses in restaurant on Sew
enth street, near Broadway.
Della Smith, a sister of the little girl,
WIS at Ille CtHITdl bldllOIl W btt hti
little sister last night, and there told
Matron McPeak that she feared that
her sister had been slowly losing her
mind for some time, and added that she
had been taken to the county hospital
late Friday evening.
When seen little later in the even
ing by friends, Della Smith said that
her sister was demented and she had
taken the poor girl to the county hos
pital this morning and that she had
wandered away.
At the county hospital the authorities
in charge say that there has been no
Bessie Smith there as patient, and
none of their patients has been miss
Ing so that it Is improbable that the
girl could have been there.
Della Smith refused to give her ad-
dress. but stoutly denied the suspicion
that her sister has been doped.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
ORC ESTRA SITS OWLrFACED
WHILE SOUBRETTE Is TICKLING

hearty laugh who comes in at precisely
the right time. Then you can see the
bunch up next to the stage broadly
grin. Let me describe a scene that
often happens The soubrette Is going
to sing. Be still or we Will be thrown
out of the theater. NOW she is tnrough
singing and is Joshing' the orchestra,
See, she Is tickling the trombone man
on the nose with her feather boa. Look,
she has orammed the boa into the cor
netist's horn. See him try to jerk away
from her. Not smile on the face Of
one of these musicians. The soubrette
straightens up and sings the last two
bars with the accompaniment. More
tickling than singing in her act at the
ratio Of IA to 5. Listen to the applause.
Fat Man ProVokes Smile
"They are going to recall that SOU
brette and this time she will probably
kick off her slippers and two-step
about on the musicians bald head. And
they haven't smiled once, not one of
them. Think what those sober faces
are going through with and the audi
ence bowling. Now the fat man in
the third row laughs loud and strong,
making noise like n mountain burro
at dawn. Now see tho musicians grin
at each other.
"The orchestra man has a smile that
won't come on. Anything goes with the
orchestra. Everybody takes crack
i'm turn at the music man. Remember
that negro team that was here q few
weeks ago? The man kissed the wo-
man and turned to the leader and said,
Don't you wish you were meY And
when the loader didn't move a muscle
the coon added Jealous and the band
played on.
"Then there's the fat man who al
ways gags the orchestra. He makes
the audience scream with mirth and
he'll surely wrench smile from that
somber bunch. That finale was all dis
cords. It's written there in that bunch
of shrieks and drum poundings. The
most ridiculous noises that ever en-
anated from an orchestra. Do they
laugh? Not for minute, any more
than man saving wood laughs when
his saw strikes a nail. Then the
performer tells them their music is
positively obscene Obscene music!
Surely that will make them shout with
mirth. DO they shout? Yes, they do
not
"Gilroy, the Green Goods man, had
fun with the orchestra, but he did not
make any personal remarks and the Or
Chestra laughed with the audience.
Bobby Gaylor once played house
where ! was director Play me on with
a short chord said Bobby; so when
he went on | gave him a short chord.
Wat the hotel BILL yelled Bobby, I
don't want to walk a city block when
I come on; I said short chord, a
SHORT chord; now try it again
1--WE thought it was all part of the
business Of his stunt and that it was
really funny and original. 1t was funny
and original all right, but it was not
part of his act at all He was in dead
iy earnest when he ragged me, al
though did not suspect 1t. But near
ly always q performer does not waste
his funny things on the orchestra at
rehcarsals."
Then it was time for the semi daily
struggle and Mr.. Frankenstein went
in to listen to the gags of the merry
ones and to play music for the actors
to do their stunts by.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
LEADER TELLS OF MIRTHLESS
EXISTENCE
Vaudeville Teams Josh Music Makers,
Who Are Stolid and Solemn
Through Funniest Turns
Ever Staged

The most essential contributor TO the
performance at the orpheum and the
one without which no act could be
given very seldom gets into print It
is the orchestra, and more essential
still the orchestra leader.
The jolly soubrette who gaily pirou-
cites about in the spot light and who
sings more or less as well, would be
an impossibility If 1t were not for the
orchestra. for when she hurts her feet
into tho air high above her head, the
trap drummer must come in strong
with n whang on the cymbals.
Then the one-act tragedies, where
would they be if It were not for the
soft soulful, sobbing melodies Of the
orchestra? The business would fall fiat
with crash. The beautiful heroine
cannot die unless the orchestra plays
appropriate music, and IL the leader
misses n cue to come in the dead girl
gives him q segment of her mentality
after the show.
Then the leader must stand for all
the jollying that's handed to him by
the monologist. He must submit to
the merry japes and must serve as a
butt for the quips with never chance
to get back at the man with the
makeup.
Method PASSES away
In most cases the line of talk that Is
passed out by the performers Is re-
hearsed OH Monday afternoon, but
sometimes the leader isn't informed
and is not prepared with the proper
comeback.
In stating the leaders, side of the
case a. Il. Frankenstein, who has been
musical director of the Orpheum in
Los Angeles for the past nine years,
said
"This proposition of giving the leader
part to play is about over. Five
years ago that was the favorlte way
for the people to get laughs, but that
is not the case now. When you see
performer who relies upon the jokes
he can make at the expense of the or
chestra leader to get laughs, 1t is pret-
ty certain that he is one of the old
timers who can't get used to new con-
ditions.
"This stuff that is passed out to us
is all about the same. There are few
performers who are duickwltted and
who change their line of talk at near
ly every performance, but most of
them have the same old jests that
used to make us laugh in the days of
wore. Occasionally someone comes
along who has stunt so funny that
the members of the orchestra cannot
help laughing but you rarely see a
player smile at a gag that is sprung.
Orchestra Man Talks
1--WE get our laughs when we hear
someone in the audience with a big,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
LIQUID Air Bombs
BILE to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, June 2.-Liquld air bombs
are the latest scientific novelty to in
terest Parisians. Recent experiments
have shown that liquid air combined
with a substance of easy combustion,
such as sulphur, for instance, consti-
tutes high explosive no less powerful
than dynamite. Moreover, liquid air
has the advantage over dynamite Of
being much cheaper.
In order to prepare liquid air cart
ridge it suffices to make an ordinary
empty cartridge and place on the bot
tom a capsule of illuminate surrounded
with cotton, and to pour on top of this
a certain quantity of liquid air. It is
necessary for firing the cartridge that
the illuminate should be exploded. But
these cartridges cannot be used for
criminal attacks, as they have to be
fired less than five minutes after their
preparation, as the liquid air evapo-
rates in that time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
CLEVER FORGER
DUPES SCORES
POLICE SEARCHING FOR MAN
WHO SIGNS N. CURTIS"
Looks Like Man Of Affairs, Is Neatly
Dressed, Five Feet and Heavy
Set and q Plausible
Talker

clever forger is at work in Los
Angeles, SO the story told by II. B. Ball
or 1922 Central avenue. shows, and
people should look sharp for a smooth
taking man who can handle the pen
with a nicety.
Mr.. Ball says yesterday afternoon
a man who said he was H. Curtis of
93S East Thirty-eighth street came
into his store at 1922 Central avenue
and asked the price of refrigeratore
Il showed the man." Mr.. Ball saJSs.
different priced refrigerators, and
finally he said he would take one
which / priced to him for $10.25. III
payment the man gave me a check
made payable to the order Of II. Curtis,
and given by the firm OF Mansfield a.
Barnes, for 800. / looked the check
over and when Mr.. Curtis indorsed IL
in bold hand L gave him the differ
ence in change
The man told me that he wished
the ice chest to be delivered to 9sS
East Thirty-second street after
O'Clock. 1 took the refrigerator there
at 4:3O and found that Fl. Curtis did
not nor had not lived there. Then
l became suspicious of the check and
brought 1t to the Security Savings
bank and was there told the firm OF
Mansfield & Barnes had no account at
that bank.
II took the matter to the chief of de-
tectives and showed him the check,
and there they told me that a man
bearing the same description as the
man who cheated me had been doing
such forgeries for some time. In fact
they said something like 100 different
people had been duped by this man
who signed his name H. Curtis.
II gave minute description to the
officers and thew told mo the m q n MN
the cleverest one that they had known
Of"
Mr.. Ball says the man makes a fine
appearance, is a plausible talker, and
has the appearance Of man of affairs.
The man was neatly dressed SO the
dealer says, and is good looking, about
feet tall and rather heavy set.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
WHO PICKETED
BOSTON HOUSE ?
POLICE SAY THAT COMPLAINTS
CAUSED ACTION
Patrolman Takes Names of All Per-
sons Who Enter West Second
Street Place-Did School Girls
Enter Establishment?

Who caused the picket watch to be
placed at the Boston rooming house,
3071s East Second street? Mrs. Bessie
Hale and her husband claim that JOS
eph Fast proprietor of the saloon at
307 West Second, caused it; Fast en-
phatically denies this allegation, and
the police say they are not in the posi-
tion to give the name or names of the
complaining parties.
THE Boston has not borne the best
reputation" says Captain Broadhead,
land we consider that such houses
should be under the surveillance of
the police until they are conducted as
they should be.
1--WE have had many complaints
about the place, and lately they have
become so serious that we placed q
picket watch there.
I'VE will keep the patrolmen there
to take the names of all persons going
into the house until we are convinced
that it is conducted legltimately."
When the watch was placed at the
Boston Mrs Hale said Joseph Fast
had tried to destroy the business of
the Boston. She also stated that Mr..
Fast was the cause of having the
watch placed at the entrance
Mr.. Fast was not to be found Friday
night, but when seen Saturday he de-
MED the statements made by Mrs.
Hale. He said:
81 have had nothing to do with this
lodging house for two years. / have
had nothing to say to them at all. The
statement made by Mrs. Hale that [
was the cause of the police putting the
picket watch on the house Is absolutely
false. l have never made any COM
plant about the house, although Others
have.
81 have had nothing-to do with this
man Hale for two years.
Il have seen young girls carrying
school books under their arms go into
the Boston, and when they came out
their faces were flushed, and many
times they seemed to be intoxicated.
L think the police made very wise
move in placing the watch on the
house."
The patrolman on the watch yester-
day afternoon said that he thought the
people whose names he had taken as
they have gone into the lodging house
are respectable.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

Grand avenue to Belmont avenue,
paving; Beaudry avenue, from First
street to Diamond street, sidewalk;
Vernon avenue, Davenports San Pedro
Street tract to Central avenue, curb
ing, ETC.; Michigan avenue, from Pleas
ant avenue to Evergreen avenue, side
walk: Elgin street, from Avenue 81
to Avenue Sc, curbing, ETC.; Twenty
Seventh street, from Long Beach ave-
nue. to Nevin avenue, curbing, etc.
San Julian street, from Ninth street
to Twelfth street, curbing, ETC.; Dari-
en- Place, from Washington street to
Twentieth street, curbing, etc; Santa
Cruz street, from Casco street to AL
varado street, curbing, ETC.; Rice ave-
nue., from Main street to Moneta ave-
nue., curbing, etc.; Ida street, from
Temple road to Marathon street, curb
ing, etc.
Not Yet Awarded
Streets for which bids have not yet
been awarded:
Malabar street, from Soto street to
Dobinson street, improve; 1vers ave-
nue., from Mohawk street to Stanislaus
street, improve; Hobart boulevard,
from Eleventh street to Pico street,
improve; Central avenue, from Twelfth
street to south city boundary, paving
Compton avenue, from sixteenth sCreei
to Twentieth street, improve; olive
street, from Fifth street to Pico street
having; Soto street, from First street
to Michigan street, curbing, etc;
Dayton avenue, from Loretta street tc
Avenue 81, improve; Figueroa street
from south charter boundary to Santa
Barbara street, improve; Gless street,
from First street to 295 feet SOUTH
improve; Boylston street. from Couri
street to Temple street, improve; Sher-
idan street, from Chicago street to Soto
street, improve; Twenty-eighth street,
from Long Beach avenue to Nevin
avenue, improve; Avenue 43. from Pas
adena avenue 1858 feet southeasterly,
improve; Moneta avenue, Fifty-third
street to Moneta avenue and Figueroa
Street tract, improve; Hollenpech
mark. sewer; Adams street, from Long
Beach avenue to levin avenue, Inn
prove; Fickett street, from First
street to Fourth street. improve; Be
rendo street, from Pico street 1861 feet
south; Eel Molino street, from san
Marino street to Eleventh street, inn
prove; Washington street, from Comp
ton avenue to Alameda street. inn
prove; Boylston street, from Cotton
street $40 feet south