davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-01
RECENT CHANGES
IN THE j. s.
NAVY
Orders Issued to Officers by Sec
retaV BOHapaTte Within the
Past Few Days.
Special to The Journal.


Washington, D. c., April 30.-The
following orders have been issued
by the Secretary of the Navy within
the past few days
Rear AdmiTals-W B. Bayley,
placed on the retired list.
Captains-S. Schroeder detached
as chief Of the Office of Naval Intel
ligence and ordered to duty in con-
nection with the fitting out of the
Virginia and assigned to command
vessel when placed in commission;
r.. p. Rogers ordered to duty as
chief naval intelligence officer, Naval
Intelligence office; ]. P. Morrell de-
tached the Oregon, when placed out
Of commission and ordered home; S.
NJ. Ackley ordered to special duty in
Bureau of Navigation.
Lieutenant COMMUNICATE. H.
Christy and N. E. Irwin commissions
announced.
IAeutenants-W L. Littlefeld or
Gered to Washington, D. G. yard; H.
V. Butler detached the West Vir-
ginia and ordered to the Maine; c.
l. HuEsey detached the Texas and
ordered to Navy Department for
special duty.
Ensigns-W. A. smead commission
announced.
Midshipmen-J. NJ. Poole detached
the Newport; ordered home and
placed on waiting orders; ]. S.
Woods detached the princeton and
ordered to the Chicago; c. A. Lohr
detached the Maine and ordered to
the Truxtun; F. l. Heinchmuth, H
Delano. R. w. SpofforG, s. A. Taf-
finder. w. H. Emerson, IT, G. Macain
and w. F. Newton ordered to the
Ohio: L. D. COusey ordered TO the
Cincinnati: H. B. Riebe, w b. Howe,
F F. Rogers, H. Allen, M. f..
Braemel, A. ]. Chantry, G. B. Mayo.
H. J. French, A. C. Wilhelm, and r.
w. Cabaniss ordered to the Wiscon-
sin
Assistant Surgeons-W. F. Smaller
ordered to Naval Hospital, Mare
Island; T. B. Pease detached the
Columbia; ordered home and placed
on waiting orders; F. H. Brooks or
oered to the Columbia.
Pay Directors-S. Rand detached
duty as general stOrekeeper, Wash
ington. D. c., yards; ordered to settle
accounts, then waiting orders; ]. r.
Martin detached League Island yard
and ordered to duty as general store
keeper Washington, d. C.
Pay Inspectors-G. w. Simpson de-
tached as paymaster of the Atlantic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-01
There's a Reason

lively state that the headaches 1 had
for about seventeen years were caus-
ed by drinking coffee for when 1
changed and gave up coffee and used
Postum in its place I experienced en-
tire relief; have not been troubled
with headache since 1 began Postum
in 1896.
This in brief had been my expert
ence on the coffee question. Among
my friends / have seen many other
wonderful instances Of power of this
food drink when used in place of the
drug drink coffee Among my friends
there are those who tell me Of relief
from kidney trouble, neuralgia and
exzema by leaving on coffee and
using Postum and have even known it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-01

to relieve rheumatic pains in limbs.
Il readily believe these statements
for since / cut out coffee and used
Postum l never seem to have an ache
or pain and would not dare go back
TO the old coffee again. Not only my
self but my family use Postum ex-
clusively and we know there is no hot
beverage that can take its place.
Nearly seven years steady use of Pos,
tum cOnvices me / know what 1 am
talking about when say it is food as
well as drink and most valuable to
build up the system Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason"
Look for the little book, The Road
to WellviIle," in pkgs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-01
COULD NOT GET
PRINTING HERE
LOCAL BILL POSTER ISSUES CARD
IN REFERENCE TO Mr.. NIGH
ELsEN's POSTERS.
Pensacola, Fla, April 80, 1906.

Pensacola, Fla, April 80, 1906.
TO the Public:
In reference to an article in an az.
ternoon paper Of Pensacola concern
ing placards or posters, announcing
the candidacy of r. L. Nickelsen for
justice Of the peace Of District No. 2,
and the printing of the same outside
Of the city I have this to say: In the
hrst place Mr.. Nickelsen had nothing
whatever to do with the printing. He
ordered me to get proper posters and
put up and distribute the same. This
I did.
Perhaps the posters could have
been secured IN Pensacola. I was
told to the contrary by a UNION
PRINTER. Mr.. Nickelsen did not
know the cards were not printed in
Pensacola until the article appeared
In PensacOla's afternoon paper. He
insisted that I have the Union Label
on the posters and an inspection viii
show that the union label which is an
insignia Of superior workmanship is
on each and every poster. This is
written in justice to Mr.. Nickelsen,
in order that persons viii not judge
him falsely in the matter. l am To-
cal dealer in such goods, and I think
mr.. Nickelsen has patronized home
people and did nothing wrong.
Respectfully,
GEO. VUCOVICH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-01
The PROFESSOR SAID
About Coffee
:cent talk to students)

Chicago University
a crime ctu a anchee
t.
Of the da n
THINK
things" n
of
signsof disease Coffee they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-01
HARD TO LEARN
Takes Hard Experience to Teach Peo-
pie Some Facts.

Many people jeer at the idea that
coffee causes the aches and ais they
suffer from and often such people viii
60 on for years sticking steadfastly tC
the coffee and suffering month in and
month out but maintaining Coffee
don't hurt me"
Only an actual test win open their
eyes 70 what they throw away when
they cast aside the richness and pow
er Of health for cup Of coffee now
and then. A lady says
Il did not learn the real truth until
made the change, but I now posi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-01
THEN THEY TAKE ON
Postum
Food Coffee
Because It furnishes

Because It furnishes
tae Coffee flavor, charming color
and ali the pleasure Of Coffee drinking
and does not destroy stomach and nerves
but makes for the sure rebuilding
Of the entire body on hsalthful, sturdy lines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-01
IN
DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY
Complete List Of ASpirantS for
Various Political Offices
this Year.

Following is a complete list Of the
qualified to enter the Dem
ocratic primary on May Is:
in Congress, 3rd Dis
trict.
William B. Lamar.
Jefferson D. Stephens.
Railroad Commissioner.
Vote for Two)
Thomas j. Appleyard.
Ed. B. Bailey.
N. A. Bitch.
r. Hudson Burr.
Justice of Supreme Court.
Vote for Two)
Thomas L. Clarke.
Charles B. Parkhill.
James B. Whitfield.
State Senator.
John S. Beard.
House Of Representatives.
NJ. O.. Baggett.
ChRs M. Coston.
NJ. Jacoby.
J. E. Long.
Geo. 7. Morgan.
Jerry ]. Sullivan. Jr.
Tax Assessor.
w. W. Richards.
Tax Collector.
N. NICK. Oerting.
]. S. Roberts.
County Treasurer.
John G. Welsh.
]. E. williams.
Thos. F. Wrighton.
County Commissioners.
District No. ii. B. Roberts, c. F.
Geek.
District No. 2-Jno. A. Merritt,
VIM. j. Sinnott.
District No. S-Jas. NJ. Andrews, A.
;. Blount. Jr., w, A. Shelby.
District No. 4--W. P. Bronson, H.
:. Clopton, Jno A. Virgins.
District No. 5-Jas. r, Steward.
County Board Of Public instruction,
District No, 1s-Wm. E. Anderson.
District No. 2-H. G. DeSilva.
District No. 3-W. NJ. Agerton, w.
B. Hubbard.
Supervisor Of Registration.
w. M. ]. Scott.
Justice Of Peace.
District No. III. La Bell, = D. Goss,
R. L. Niohelsen, Geo. ]. Slocumb.
District No. 81. NJ. Harrison.
District No. 7--Joseph E. Hanks, ].
J. Rikard.
Members Of County Democratic Exec
utiVe Committee.
Frank Reilly. Chairman.
A. H. D'Alemberte, Secretary.
Precinct No. 1-ATchie Benton.
Precinct No. 2-Wm. Archer.
Precinct No. 3-H. T. PurseIl.
Precinct No. "A. G. Tippin.
Precinct No. "a. H Bailey.
Precinct No. &C. H. Jackson.
Precinct No. IN. T. Mcmillan.
Precinct No. SOLVER White, Bud
Proctor.
Precinct No. 9-N. ]. Brewton.
Precinct No. 10-E. Ward, w. H.
Iodwin, ]. F. Rigby.
Precinct No. 11-W. G.. williams.
Precinct No. 12-M. A. Touart. Jr.
Precinct No. 13-F. B. Radcliff.
Precinct No. 14-Jas. McHugh.
Precinct No. 15-Wm. A. Durham.
Precinct No. 16-W. B. Hubbard.
Precinct No. 17-H. G.. ClOpton.
Precinct No. Ism. o. Baggett.
Precinct No. 10.
Precinct No. 20-Mark McCurdy.
Precinct No. 21-Joseph D. Tram
nell.
Precinct No. 22-W. H. Mayo.
Precinct No. 23-H. c. Killam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-01
ATIVES FIGHT
IN PHILIPPINES
Nv Associated Press

Manila, April 3O-Moros on the
Island of Samar, in an encounter with
the Pulajanes, killed thirty of the lat
ter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
THIS 5EAR WAS A COOK.
Bruins Talent Good Story of the From
tier Camp.
From Recreation.

From Recreation.
I'm the biggest liar of the hull lot
of ye," Ed Romeo used to say, as ne
sat in front of the camp fire. Every
night when the dishes were washed
he would light his pipe. throw a fresh
birch log on the fire and be ready
to talk on any subject that might
come up. and even IL he didn't know
anything about 1t. it is an even bet
that none of the other guides ever
guessed it, for in some positions his
imagination was superb
"Glve us a bear story" | asked him
one night with the following rather
startling result:
"Many's the bears have shot In the
woods. but I'll never forget the big
one let get away because he was so
wise. I thought he would some day
maybe find his way into one of them
trained animal shows you fellers have
In the big cities. II was nigh onto
o'clock in the afternoon that | first
saw this greezer, as I was paddlin'
a sport back to our camp ground, and
there was Mister Bear rummagln
around among our grub. just like he
was at home. and never small OF us,
and we within handy spankin' distance
of him--so | told the sport to keep
still, and there we sat In the canoe
and watched him, First, he knocked
our jug of syrup off the table, and he
rolled in it till | thought he's stick
to the ground. Then he waddled over
to the flour barrel and upset that and
got the flour stuck to the syrup until
he looked mighty like polar bear
from Alasky. When he thought he
was enough stuck ON himself he
walked over to our fire and rolled
around pretty near close enough to
1t to get burned for about five min
utes. Now, If he wasn't making ginger
cake for the little cubs he had left in
the woods you can put me down for
the biggest liar you know"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
CANNOT RECOVER.
Uniontown Man Is Operated On at
ST. vincent's.

w. r. Sullivan of Uniontown, the man
who. i'm getting off a Powderly car at Ely
ton Thursday night, fell and sustained
severity fractured skull, is still uncon-
scious at st. Vincent's hospital. He was
operated on yesterday but there Is not
the slightest hope, it was said last night,
for the injured mans recovery. Death is
momentarily expected That Mr.. Sullivan
received the injuries by being thrown to
the ground while getting off the moving
car there now seems no doubt. Yesterday
a man reported at the hospital that he
saw Mr.. Sullivan just as the car was
turning curve step off.
Some time later a passenger on another
carssaw a man lying by the track and no.
titled Shaw & Sons. An ambulance was
dispatched
Mr. Sullivan and his wife were visiting
friends at Eyton. He was returning to
the house from a meeting of the Temple
lodge when the accident occurred. Mr.. Sui
lvan is % yeaEs' old
Two brothers and a sister, with his wife,
are at his bedside. He is well known here
and is said to be prominent in business
CYCLES in Uniontown, his home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
FIVE SHOT IN ROW
ON OHIO STEAMBOAT
THE TOWN is IN A FRENZY OVER
THE FIRING OF THIRTY SHOTS
FROM VESSEL INTO CROWDS ON
THE WHARF.
MANUFACTURERS OF

Ironton, O., July Elm a desperate en-
counter between persons on the wharf and
parties on the steamer Bonanza, five per-
sons were shot, one dying instantly. Carl
Mayenochim was killed, Albert Slaughter
was shot in the right leg, and William
Buck and two other men whose names
have not been ascertakled were also
wounded.
A large crowd was at the wharf when
the boat was ready to leave with an ex-
cursion, and it Is claimel that several
local boys who boarded the steamer re-
fused to get off They were put off by
the police of the boat Just after the
steamer cleared the dock, shower of
stones thrown presumably by the boys
and their friends fell among the crowds
that lined the rails of the steamer.
A moment later volley was fired from
different places on the dock. About thirty
shots were fred. The police authorities tel
ephoned to towns along the river to hold
the boat SO that the mscreants could be
arrested.
The people are worked up into frenzy
of madness over the act, and should the
guilty parties be brought here, 1t is very
likely that they may be lynched. The
whole city is now a crowd of maddened
people who are swarming the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
PANAMA BIDS TO
RUN ABOVE 1O4
SECRETARY SHAW GIVES LIST
AMONG WHICH CHIEF AWARDS
OF THE NEW BONDS WILL BE
MADE.

Washington, July M.-The Panama ca
nal bonds for which bids were opened
yesterday will be awarded among others
to the following bidders.
f. 7. Holmes. Palatka, Fla, 100;
los. 125
D. A. Morrison. Jr Jacksonville, Fla.
20; 1o5
Fisk & Robinson. New York city. 81
000,oeo 1o4~2S
Fisk & Robinson. New York city, 81
ooo,oeo 1O4 TO-
100000 1903 So.
Palmetto National bank, Columbia, S.
c., $500, 900; 10S.S7
Samuel Byerley, New York City, 81
S19,5S0 at lob .S61
The last bid Is for s., GOO, 600 Should any
of the other successful bidders fail to
complete their purchases the amount al
lotted to Mr. Byerley will be increased
This brings the average of all success
full bidders to above 104.
Mr. Robinson of the firm Of Fisk &
Robinson of New York. the largest and
Mr.. 4Avres of the Merchants National
bank of Philadelphia, the second largest
buyer, had a conference at the office OF
Secretary Shaw this afternoon in refer
ance to the price they would ask for such
bonds as they did not wish to retain
for themselves and 1044 plus 8 per cent In
terest after August l was agreed upon.
As the bonds pay per cent, the buyer
will have to pay l per cent interest
after August 1. In view Of the fact that
the Merchants National bank paid 104.S6
for sis000,o00 of the bonds. 1t Is pointed
out the margin between the buying and
+ selling prices Is narrow one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
BAD, AND CAN'T HELP 1T.
Expert in crlminoloey Victim of His
Own Science.

Denver Correspondence Chicago Tribune
William James Patterson, one year ago
a respected and prosperous physician, a
university graduate, and a graduate in
medicine from the Washington and Rush
Medical schools, and an expert in GRIMM
ology, lies a physical and mental wreck
in the city Jail. the victim Of his too
deep study into the ways and the works
of criminals.
Only one qualification of this statement
concerning himself does the once highly
respected man make. This is that he
would not have fallen had he not the
natural criminal instinct, which was I'M
developed until his delving into Grimm
ology brought 1t to the surface.
I'm a natural criminal. l couldn't be
otherwise if | chose" he said when ar
rested for issuing a fraudulent check for
$50. He scouts the idea of environment
creating criminals.
I'm living example OF a man with
criminal instincts highly developed, he
said II couldn't be straight II l wanted
to. | would defraud people at time
when | did not need the money and had
no possible reason for taking it other
than to fill this natural craving"
Il studied cr1minolOgy Tor nine years
and went deeper into 1t than most men
have. Nearly all the men convicted of
crime are criminals by nature. They real
ly are not to blame for what they do.
MY own excuse shows that. I had no
need or excuse for criminal action, but
1 had the trait In me and 1t had to be
gratlfied.
'If a man is d criminal it will come
out In any environment and If he is
naturally straight his environment ism
going to make any difference"
The attention of the prisoner was drawn
to the noted work Of Macdonald on
"Crimnology," the theory of which ex-
actly agrees with his own.
HE doesn't get into it at all. He mere
ly skins the surface l tell you / have
gone deep into these matters-too deep"
Patterson was arrested in April last for
forgery committed In Kansas. At that
time he was living with his wife and two
children Wealthy parents of Salina,
Kan, rescued him from prison, but the
quick repetition of the crime seems to
demonstrate the truth of his statement
that he cannot live straight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
HUNTERS NARROW ESCAPE.
Thrown by Frightened Pony and Fell
Between Elephants Feet.

From the Youths Companion.
Toward the end of the summer of 1850
William Cotton Oswell was on an ele-
plant hunt in Africa and nearly lost
his life. In his biography his own de-
scription of the adventure is given. An
elephant was close to him. There was
get shot. The beast was on the move
and the dust flew from his side as the
heavy ball struck him.
Screaming angrily he turned full front
in the direction of the tree by which
stood, motionless. For a moment we con-
fronted one another and then the rum
bling note of alarm uttered by his COM
panions decided him on Joining them. I
regained the path and rode along the
line of their retreat, which. as shown by
the yielding bush, was parallel to 1t. Aft
er a time the thorns thnned out and
caught sight of the wounded elephant
the left OF his fellows; and when he en-
tered the tropical forest beyond l was
in his wake, and very soon compelled
to follow where he broke a way.
"A little extra noise from the pursuers
caused the pursued to stop; and while
clinging like Gilpin to the horse and peer
ing at the broad stern of the chase,
saw him suddenly put his head where
his tall ought to have been. The trunk
was tightly coiled. Forward tapped the
huge ears, UP went the tail and down he
came like gigantic bat ten feet across
PINNED above and on each side, by
dismounting / could hope neither to es-
cape nor to kill my opponent. l there
fore, lugged my unfortunate animal round
and urged him along. The elephant thun-
dered straight through obstacles which
we were obliged to go round and in fifty
yards we were fast In a thick bush, and
he within fifteen feet of us.
LAS a last chance | tried to get off.
but in rolling round in my saddle my
spur CALLED the pony's flank. and the
elephant screaming over him at the same
moment he made a convulsive effort and
freed himself. That deposited me in a
sitting position Immediately In front Of
the uplifted forefoot of the charging
bull.
$50 near was 1t that | mechanically
opened my knees to allow him to put It
down, and throwing myself back crossed
my hands upon my chest and obstinately
puffed myself out with the Idea of trying
to resist the giant tread. I saw the
burly brute from chest to tail as he
passed directly over me lengthways. one
foot between my knees and one fourteen
inches beyond my head and not a graze!
Five tons at least.
''Out OF all my narrow escapes, this is
the only one that remained with me in
recollection for any time. One hears of
nightmares. Well, for month or more
had Observation-Disclosures -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
orIoIn of the Word Bourse.
Major Church Howe. American Consul
General at Antwerp, in Leslie

Major Church Howe American Consul
General at Antwerp, in Leslie's
Weekly
Already. in the fourteenth century,
there was a building at. Antwerp, Bel
GUM. set apart for the meeting of mer-
chants and brokers and known as the
Bourse. This word originates from the
city of Bruges, which earlier than the
fourteenth century, was known as the
Venice of the North, being at that time
one of the most important commercial
centers of Europe. In this ancient city
the merchants met in an open square
upon which was the residence OF a fam
lily by the name of Beurse. The same
merchants were in the habit of meeting
periodically in other commercial cities,
and for convenience they gave the name
of Beurse to whichever place was chosen
for their gathering. This was finally cor
rupted into Bourse. and the latter word
was adopted far and wide, even crossing
the Channel to England. where 1t chung
to the royal exchange until Queen Eliza
beth was compelled to command that IL
be discontinued. Her decree however,
was almost impossible to enforce, and
Bourse was used for many years after
ward.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
Twenty-four Days Without Food.

In the year 1901 the well-digger Simon OF
Bonneyal, near Charities, was entombed
by fallen sand and remained so for five
days, having nothing to eat or to drink.
In 1897 some miners in Wales were res
cued from an entirely flooded mine after
ten days, still alive. The water had al
ready risen to their chins. There are,
however, still more remarkable cases The
London Philosophical Transactions told OF
a man who had stayed In cellar. covered
by the debris of the building. twenty
four days without eating and drinking,
Italy. too, presents an Instance: 1t Is re-
ported by Sonic. the physician of the
King Of SARDINIA: In Piedmont three wom-
en- had been overtaken by an avalanche
and had been living. when they were
rescued on Marcr 10, 1866 under the debris
of a stable for thirty-seven days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
Ate Animals In the Zoo.

What occurred during the siege of Paris
in 1871 is still In mind People ate al
most all the animals of the Geological
garden. One of the butchers sold monkey
and urchin meat and canal rat as well
as dog meat became classical A bak-
er's family consumed during the siege
their entire shop--i. e., all their goods
and an aged tradeswoman stayed in her
basement for 143 days, living during all
that time on nothing but cheese. The
polar explorers knew even worse meals.
The pioneers OF the pole considered raw
fish and polar bear meat delicacies, and
hansen is authority for the statement
that he and his men were exceedingly
delighted when they succeeded In baking
cakes with Illuminating oil. From tarred
rigging Of the ship and from the lchens
which were found on the desoIate rocks
not infrequently the strangest soups were
made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
LOW ROUND TRIP
Excursion Rates Via Atlantic Coast
Line.

rruscaloosa. Ala.-Rate one first-clas.
,ara Mus % cents. Dates of sale Luna
30 "a 1s, IS, %, rs, July 2. 7. o. final Iim,,
* davs. Extension can be secured to
september 80, 1905.
Tashville, Tenn.-Rate one first-cias.
80 Mus Is cents Dates of sale luna 1o
!, 70 ID. 10, 20, July 5. 6. z, final IImIt
- 5avs in addition to date of sale. nv
~ sion OF limit can be secured to Sen.
tember 30. 1905.
saan francisco and Los Angeles. CaI,t
rates account National Educationa,
Ssociation, July 9, 13. Dates of sale LIZ
.. 70 July G. inclusive. Final limit sans
.a,,,har 10. 1906. Stop-overs and side tr,ns
Harrington, Ky.-Rate one first-class fare
,,,,s d cents. Dates of sale July 20 "a
- August l. Final limit August iaoe
Rockville, Tenn.-Rate one first-cIass
Tora MUS rs cents. Dates of sale June II
20 10 %. "a. 80. July 7. IA. 10, 1906: Anal
limit can be secured to September 80 1000
Asheyille, N. Crate one first-class
fare plus rs cents. Dates of sale July
Ok 2s "a. 1906 ANAL limit August 8. 1905.
Extension September 80. 1906.
Monteagle. Tenn.-Rate one first-class
fare plus Is cents. Dates of sale june
a. 30. July 8, s, 10. 20. 21, %, 20, 80, 81, Au-
gust 16. H., Anal limit August 81, 1906.
For rates or any information see ticket
agent or communicate with
T. C. WHITE.
g-S-tf d. p. A.. Savannah, Ga