davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
TWENTY TONS OF FLUE Dust
CRUSH LIFE OFT OF MAN

REDDING. June 3.--R. " barney, an
employe of the Mammoth SmelIer AT
Kennel, was crushed to death last night
under twenty tons of 1ue dust. which
fell upon him from a furnace Ills
body was crushed to pulp. Two other
men working with him barely escaped
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
HAIL STORM IN SHASTA.
Rivers Are Rising Rapidly and Damage
IL Feared.

REDDING. June "a terrific hail
storm is raging at ->ennet and along
the Sacramento and McCloud rivers to-
night. 1t is the most severe storm Of
the year. The Kennel and Baird rivers
are again rising and damage is feared
Two inches OF rain fell at the United
States fishery at Baird today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
DIyIDENp NOTICES.

Notice-The Giant Powder
Company. Con-, Giant Station, Cali
fornia--A dividend, No. SO, of one
dollar (s1.00) per share on the issued
capital stock of the company has
been declared. payable on June 1lth.
1906. Transfer books will close June
4, 1905, at noon.
c. c. QUINN, Secretary.
Note-Checks will be mailed as
usual to all stockholders who have
furnished their present addresses. In
the absence of this information
checks VIII be held at our temporary
office, room 295, Bacon block oak
land California. until called for or
request to forward is received. Yours
very truly, THE GIANT POWDER
COMPANY, CON.
1-l1t C. c. QUINN, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices
sent by mail VIII not be inserted. They
must be handed in at either of the
publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same pub
lished. Notices restricted simply to the
announcement of the event are pub
lished once in this column free of
cha
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

Berkeley. Please omit flowers. Inter
ment private. 9-2t
WISEMAN-In Los Angeles, MAY 81.
1905, Mollie c., wife of j. e Wisennan,
and mother of Millicent. Edward and
Hazel Wiseman. and daughter of Mrs
J. " Still, and sister OF c. w Still,
Mrs. X. r. Anderson. Mrs s. Fl. Hitler.
Mrs. D. w Pierson and A II. Still
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

z50o-Empty now New 5 roem bun
galow in nice part OF East Oakland
porcelain bath. electric lights; high
basement Keys at Office. f4Te)
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

$500 down; empty now: new and never
. occupied. cottage of rooms with ;
or the rooms and hall opening into
one); has porcelain bath, stone walks.
lawn etc. lot . # and , #. above
the street; whole price S3500: liberal
-inducement for all cash. No. 775
Apgar ST, mr. Grove and 3Sth. Keys
next door. 90
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

Si650-Cozy roomed cottage with por-
celain bath, hot and cold water: han
dy 10 trains and cars in West Oak
land. $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

f125O0-On Franklin ST. nr. l1th: there
is not a single piece of property in
Oakland at the price Of this with
equal possibilities.
GEO. W AUSTIN.
1o02 Broadway Oakland. ct
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

FOR sale-House IL rooms; 95X247;
frontage on two streets; near univer-
sity. Apply 1891 Sacramento st. SIT.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

IF, YOU are looking for fruit land. dairy
1ahe' sttalfa land or general farming z
lsnd investigate our holdings at
Gorcoran- the thriving new town IN
Kings County. We have 30OOD acres
cut up into 40. so or larger tracts
ee5ng sold at prices ranging from
are made and special Inducements
onereo 10 actual settlers who viii
improve II has an ample water
supply coming from three sources
namely, artesian wells 50 of which
we nave developed in the last eight
months, pumping wells and canals
climate is mild and healthful Rail-
road facilities are exceptionally rine
The main line OF the Santa Fe and a
branch from COrcOran TO Nfsalia and
Iulare run through our land for a
distance Of 25 miles. None Of our
noloangs are more than three miles
from the railroad. The soil is very
rich. extremely productive and easily
worked. Thousands Of acres have
been planted this season TO wheat
barley. alfalfa, corn, asparagus and
other crops. At the town of Corco-
ran hne line OF buildings have been
O.. erected and all modern cOnTeniences
may be obtained. including electric
lights domestic water and telephone
Special party viii leave our Oakland
ONCE, 1860 Broadway, at D. m,
d. Tuesday, June .. for the purpose Of
inVestiga ting our lands. Notify US
early OF your intention Of going that
Ee may make proper reservations
AapS, ILLUSTRATED IelQets ana run
land once SECURITY LAND &
LOAN COMPANY. 1860 Broadway
Telephone Main ~. S-2t
CALIFORNIA land. 81 acre: balance en-
tire purchase 81 week for each ;
acres; 10 taxes; no interest; 5-acre
tracts. level. rich. clear. ready to
y ploW- uacer irrigation; perpetual wa
ter right: immediate possession given,
particulars, maps. photographs for &c
stamp Srevinson Colony, T03 Van
Ness ave. SAP Francisco in l-tf
tl69e-IO ACRES. Santa Clara County:
house. chicken house. good well, fine
special bargains in alfalfa, fruit.
vine and stock farms Throughout the
state Write for catalogue c. NJ
WOOSTER co, l666 O.Farrel st II
tsoo-MUsT be sold in a week, lot
with fOur-rOom cottage; beautifully
wooded, fifteen minutes from sta
tlon, nicely furnished. including pi-
ano- J, Z. LEWIS, Kentheld. Marin
County Lots $40 down. $40 per
months houses 20 let 2-7t
FOE. rent-1E acres. $3.50 per year: s.
room house; barn city water; viii
sell 10 chicken houses, brooder-
house. breeders: situated inside
eity limits. GEORGE C. YOUNG,
FelaluTlla- lit
SUBURBAN BARGAIN-I2 acres on
san Mateo electric and steam road
near .Millbrae: all surveyed and
plated. price $4,000. c IA WOOS-
TER CO, 1856 O'Fa-rell ST Stat
ROTHERMEL & co. 20si Fillmore St.
Near CalifoTnia-Ctty and country
real estate. SITE
YOUR lot surveyed. x7.50. J. A ADAMS.
Deputy Z. ). surveyor, 1927 McAilis
- s. 80
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

ti6eo-IO ACRES. Santa Clara County:
house. chicken house, good well, fine
grove OF oak trSes; easy terms. Also
special bargains in alfalfa. fruit.
vine and stock farms throughout the
state Write for catalogue. c. N
WOOSTER Co. 1866 OFarfell st 1t
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
BREED & BANCROFT. NC.
AN oRcHARp LOT.

AN ORCHARD LOT.
.3130O-Fine large building lot 50x153
Grove ST in choicest part OF Santa Fe
Tract; best surroundings; nearby i'm
pr0vements all new and modern: street
work and sidewalks completed; fruit
trees on the lot
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

FOR. rent-1s acres. $3.50 per year. s.
room house; harm. city water will
sell 10 chicken hc uses, brooder-
house. 4 breeders. situated inside
city limits. GEORGE c. YOUNG,
Petaluma 3I-7t
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

CALIFORNIA land. 81 acre; balance en-
tire purchase 81 week for each 3
acres, no taxes; no interest; 5-acre
tracts. level. rich. clear. ready to
pioN-. unCer irrigation: perpetual wa
ter right: immediate possession given.
particulars. maps. photographs for &c
stamp. Srevinson Colony. T05 Van
Ness ave. san FranciscO. in LIT
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04

esoa-MCST be sold in a week. lot
with f0ur-rOom cottage; beautifully
wooded, fifteen minutes from sta
tion; nicely furnished. including pi-
ano. J, +. LEWIS, Kentheid Marin
County. Lots $40 down. $40 per
month. .honses % let 2-1t
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

CALIFORNIA HOUSE WRECKING
co. will continue business at their
old stand, NV. cor. 10th and Mission
SITS. San Francisco; are now ready
for all bids of wreeking. K. t. Nor
ton. secretary, can be found at 2125
O'Farrell st. Branch office, 266 f.
18th St, corner 5th ave, East Oak
land. NJ j. MCBRIDE. mgr. m26-tf
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
REAL ESTATE TO LEASE.

loo. 900 SQUARE feet TO lease on
twelfth St. near Mission; will i'm
prove with temporary or permanent
buildings if desired. BALDWIN &
HOW ELL. 1892 Fillmore ST nv 81 If
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
WANTED To LEASE.

WANTED-To lease lot 30xI20 or
thereabOuts, boundary of Oak and
Golden Gate, Franklin and Laguna.
Address c. e., r. d. 1, WatsoIiville.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
MIsCELLANEoUs-FoR SALE.

JARDINE MACHINERY COMPANY
Temporary office 80 Noe St, between
Fourteenth st and Duboce ave. 3-Tt'
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-04
SEWING MACHINES.
TYpEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES.

.TRUSSES, bandages, elastic hosiery. F.
r. WEDEKIND, zoos Sutter. my30-3m
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-11-19

WHITE BLANKETS sOILED, AT BIG RE-
DUCTION-these are slightly soiled, but none
damagcd--12 pair OF regular $3.50, large Size,
silk bound now reduced to s8.25 pair.
n pairs Of regular $1,000 White Blankets
somewhat soiled now reduced to S7.So pair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
SUMMARY OF
THE WEATHER

According TO the official records at
the weather bureau the maximum
temperature yesterday was SO degrees
at 2:f5 p. m, while the minimum was
rs degrees at g.: 40 a. m. The rain-
fall amounted to 10 of an inch. On
the same date last year the maximum
was SO degrees and the minimum 70
degrees. Observer Reed In his daily
summary of weather conditions, yes
terday said:
Pressure Is still low except in the
northwest and northeast. The SOUTH
ern depression has increased some
what in energy and Is still slowly adj
vancing eastward over the Gulf states
and showers prevail over the country
south of the Ohio and east of the MIS-
sissippi rivers. Scattered showers
have occurred in the Dakotas, Mon
tana, Wyoming and Utah. Heavy
rain has fallen at Huron. Galveston
and Memphis. and excessive rain
amounting to 3.94 inches at Chat
tanooga. A light pressure area Of con-
siderable strength is moving southeast
over Montana and temperatures IN
Montana this morning fell To AZ de-
grees. High temperatures were regis
tered again Friday in the Pleateau
Region and north Pacific states: the
highest was SO degrees at Winnemu2-
ca, New. Rain has ceased in the west
ern Gulf region and conditions give
prom.se of partly cloudy weather in
us vicinity tonight, fair Sunday,
with light west 10 northwest winds"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
PACKING CASES
CONTINUED
AGAIN
Both ]. D. Carroll and A. ". Davis
Will Be Tried Next
Tuesday.

The spoiled meat cases of ]. D.
Carroll and Arthur w. Davis will
come up for consideration next Tues
day morning before Recorder Laney,
provided there is not another continu-
ance, which is not probable.
Yesterday morning the case of j. D.
Carroll, who was arrested last week on
the charge Of having tainted meat in
his possession, was called In the court,
but this time the city was not pre-
pared for trial, and continuance was
ordered to next Tuesday in this case.
At the same time the case of Arthur
w. Davis will be heard. This matter
has been in the hands of the city at
torney since the last arrest of Mr..
Davis.
The charge against him was made
just before the mayor left for Jack
sonvile, and the case called for trial
during the mayors absence, and as
he was an important witness. con-
tinuance was necessary, and since
then the case has rested In the hands
of the city attorney. Both managers
have been before the court on pre-
vious occasions and fined 800 and
costs each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
To Make Frequent Visits to All
Portions of Pensacola.
COUNCIL WILL BE ASKED TO APt
PRoPRIATE MONEY TO PAY
FOUR ADDITIONAL MEN DURING
SUMMER SEASON, TWO or
WHOM WILL BE DETAILED To
INSPECT MEAT.

Two meat inspectors. both of them
practical and experienced men In the
business, will be added to the inspect.
ing force of the city. This was tho
determination reached yesterday at a
special meeting of the City Board OF
Health, when matters pertaining to the
health Of the city were discussed at
some length, which resulted In a final
re commentator to the City Council To
allow an appropriation sufficient for
the employment of four additional in
spectors. two of whom will be detailed
for the inspection of the cold storage
plants and butcher shops of the city
and If this does not require all of their
time other work will be assigned them.
The board discussed the matter at
some length during the special session.
In fact nothing else was considered.
The fact that during the past few
weeks the regular force of inspectors
had found spoiled meat on several &C.
oasions at the packing houses caused
the members of the board to see the
necessity of having meat inspectors,
and men of experience to make more
frequent inspections of these places
and also to pay more attention TO the
many meat markets In the city, Tor
they argued that if spoiled meat is
found in cold storage there must be
some in the markets, and a careful
inspection of these places would be
beneficial to the health of the commune
" They concluded that If the food
product Is not clean and fresh health
cannot be expected.
After deciding upon meat inspectors
the board discussed other inspection
questions, the lots. premises, rear OF
fruit stands. etc. The present inspec-
ton force consists Of only four men,
and while they cover the city, frequent
visits to many places are not paid, as
it is impossible for the inspectors 10
get about and cover such a large terri
tory as is assigned them. Two Oh
ruore inspectors for the summer sea-
son, or for period of about sixty days
are needed. The frequent rains of re-
cent date makes this almost a neces-
sity, SO the council was petitioned to
allow an appropriation sufficient TO en-
ploy four additional inspectors, and
with these on duty it is believed that
the city can be thoroughly covered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
WILL DISCUSS A
\ { " CAR
FENDER
Franchise Committee Will Hold
Public Meeting to Get Views
Of the People.

A public meeting of the franchise
committee of the City Council will be
held on some day this week when the
members of that committee will ex-
tend an invitation to the Street Rail
way officials and public in general to
be present and submit their ideas of a
proper fender for street cars. : The
committee announced at recent
meeting Of the council that a public
meeting was being arranged, and
Chairman Calm yesterday stated that
although the date had not been fixed
it would be held some time during
this week
The committee desires to get the
views of practical men on what con.
stitutes a proper fender for street
car. and when this Is secured they will
proceed to draft an ordinance along
thsee lines and will present 1t to the
City Council for Inssage. The matte
was referred to the committee some
time since. and 1t will shortly be re-
ported on to the council.
Many are in favor of change from,
the present fender, which has been
proven to be worthless, and the sub
stitution of fender that protrudes in
front of the car and is not under it. as
are those now in use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
MILTON PERSONAL
AND SOCIAL NEWS
Special to Tn. Journal.

Milton, July 14.-Rev. B. C. Glenn
presiding elder of Pensacola district.
is holding quarterly conference in the
Methodist church. Mr.. Glenn was at
one time pastor here, and he has a
host of friends, not only in the church,
but throughout the town.
Miss Daisy Archibald. who has been
visiting in Milton and Pensacola, has
returned to Evergreen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod, accompanied
by Mrs ID. T. Williams, will leave next
week for Chumuckla, where they eX-
pect to remain during the summer.
The Milton and Bagdad Cooking
Club was entertained Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. s. P. Golson with a
porch party. Five handed euchre was
played, Mrs. r. E. Peterson receiving
the first prize, Mrs. s. j. Stewart the
BOBBY, and Mrs. Barrett the consola-
ton. During the game refreshing
fruit punch was served and after the
feast of fun that always goes with the
game, a feast Of a more substantial ma
ture. consisting of delicious chocolate
cream and gold and silver cake was
served. Several members were pres
ent besides visitors and after spend
ing most enjoyable afternoon they
adjourned to meet with Mrs. r. E
Peterson.
Mrs. Frank Harrison, accompanied
by Miss Addie Newman, were visitors
to Pensacola Sunday.
Miss Kate Nicholson is visiting in
Powelton and vicinity and although
she has been away but a short time.
the young people are already asking
when Miss Katie is expected home.
Mr.. Mckenzie Oerting, of Pensacola
was visiting in Milton Sunday.
Miss Minnie Mason, who spent a
month in Milton, Scranton and Biloxi
has returned bringing her cousin,
Miss Isabel Krebbs.
Mrs. E. s. Beasly, after an extended
visit to Mobile and Chrichton, is at
home again.
McWhorter Beers is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs McWhorter. who is
also entertaining his mother and Sis
ter from Chicago. He generally spends
his vacations here and the young peo-
pie look forward with pleasure to his
coming.
Mrs. Langley and son made a short
visit to her daughter, Mrs. l.. l.. Ay-
mard.
2 The rehearsals for 'fOne Hundred
Years Ago. goes merrily on.
Fisher & Hamilton's new store Is
finished and the work of moving has
begun. In addition to their stock OF
goods. they have the stock also that
they purchased from Chaffin & Co. tc
move, but in the large building there
will be ample room.
Mrs. T. F. West and children are
still at Blount Springs, Ala.
Miss Louise Roberts has gone out to
the Dole settlement IN teach q public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
REQUEST OF THE
WORKMEN WAS
REFUSED
But They Secured a Boat to Bring
Them from the Navy Yard
to Pensacola.

Because they would not purchase ex-
ira tickets Tor the ride, the request of
the hundred or more workmen of the
Pensacola navy yard that dummy be
sent to the yard at o'clock on Satur-
Gays to bring them to Pensacola, was
turned down by the Terminal Rail-
way, but the wOrkmen reached the city
yesterday afternoon nevertheless and
they did not purchase extra tickets.
The story as told at the yard yestef-
day is that when the workmen learn
ed THAT they were to be given a hall
holiday ON Saturdays on full pay, a
committee from them went to the Ter
minal Company and made a request
that dummy be sent down ior me ii
at about 1 O'Clock, instead of late in
the afternoon. This request was re-
fused unless the men would purchase
extra tickets for the trip at Warrins-
ton. Most of them, in fact nearly all
of those residing in the city, purchase
books, which they secure at reduced
rates, and they thought these would be
honored, but in this they Were mis-
taken.
Yesterday about l o'clock an enter
prising boat owner secured permission
to land his launch at the yard docks,
and when the wofkmen were let off
from work they found the boat waiting
for them with an invitation to step
on board at reasonable fare II thes
desired to go to the city. 1t is said
that the boat was loaded to its capa-
city with the men, and when the dunn
nay came down only two men got on
board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
ALLEGED MURDERERS
TAKEN TO CHARLOTTE

Charlotte, N c.. July 14.-Sherif
Julian, of Rowan county, tonight
brought here for safe keeping Neal
Gillispie, his son John Gillispie, Jack
and wife, George Erwin
and Henry Lee, negroes, charged with
the murder of Isaac Lyerly, wife and
children near Barber Junction last
night There is nothing at Salisbury
to indicate a lynching but the sheriff
thought it best to move the prisoners.
A coroner's jury tonight fastened the
crime on all the prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
AR T|LLERyMAN
MEETS DEATH
IN BOSTON
Mysterious Quarrel Results Fatal
1.-TWO Others Injured
in the Fight.

Boston, July IA mysterious quar-
rel at house in south Boston last
night resulted today in the death Of
Samuel Sweitzer, Of the United States
Coast Artillery and possibly fatal in.
jIries to Dennis McSweeney and
daughter, Elizabeth Bloom. The po-
lice broke into the house while the
fight was in progress and found Sweiy-
ger unconscious on the floor, his body
battered in many places A. note was
found on his person which said: 1.-The
person upon whom this note is found
Will be culprit and the reason for
his crime will remain a secret" The
rolice learned that Mrs. Blooms hus-
band recently left her because he was
opposed to Sweitzer's visits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
PUBLICATION
Is BEING distributed

The Ammonia, edited by Miss Occie
Clubs and number of associates
published by the students of the Pen
sacola High School and dedicated to N.
B. Cook superintendent of public IN
struction, has made its appearance and
is being distributed to the subscribers
and sold to those who are DESTROYS OF
obtaining copy.
The book is an Interesting publica-
ton, containing articles by a number
of students, half-tone Illustrations of
classes and athletic teams of the in
titution, as well as other interesting
reading matter. II Is printed on ex-
cellent paper. and well bound, being
suitable for the library.
The students of the High School are
proud Of the Ammonia, and they deserve
much credit for the excellence of the
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
NEWS OF THE
WEEK At GAY

Gay, July 14-IMrs. Kittie Collier
with her son Jack, of Damascus, Ga,
and Mrs. Ella Childs and son Irwin,
of Broward, Ca, are the guests OF
their sister Mrs. A. j. Gay.
Mr.. W. NJ Green is at home again
after long visit to his plantations at
Eufaulla, Ala
Mr. R. l.. Mckenzie is on a business
trip to Atlanta and other points.
Mr.. N. G. Hall and Capt ]. w. An
derosn are building large wharf for
the Gulf Coast Development Co., at
Panama City.
DR.. E. E. Booth will soon install e
water tower and gas lighting plant
at his beautiful residence.
Mr.. L. c. Gay was called to Ander-
son last Sunday to perform mar
riage ceremony. Mr.. Steve Anderson
and Miss Laura Tate we're the con-
tracing parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
CHAMPIONSHIP
At GOLF WON
BY BYERS
BY Associated Press.

Englewood, N. ]. July 14.-Eben NJ.
Byers, of Pittsburg, to-day won the
national amateur golf championship
by defeating in the finals George S.
Lyons, of Toronto, winning by two up
in a thirty-six hole match. 1t was a
stirring match from start to the end
as the former Canadian champion had
the Pittsburg man four down at one
stage Of the morning play and at the
close Of the first eighteen holes the
down. Bgers took the lead on the
fifteenth hole this afternoon and won
in brilliant style.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
THE MOTHER Of
HARRY THAW
ARRIVES
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 14.-Mrs. William
Thaw, mother of Harry X. Thaw, was
a passenger on the steamer Kaiserin
August Victoria, which arrived from
Hamburg to-day. She was accom-
panied by her daughter and a maid
Mrs. Thaw denied herself to inter-
viewers upon her arrival to-day and
nothing can be learned regarding her
plans.
Harry Thaw had a trying day in the
Tombs. He was in consultation with
his lawyers at an early hour and was
with them the most of the day. Dur
ing the afternoon he became nervous
and irritable and refused to order a
late luncheon as is his custom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-15
ALLOTMENT FOR
NEW ARMY
POSTS
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 14.-Secretary Taft
has arranged plan of allotment for
the new brigade army posts to be
created which he will lay before TIN
president at Oyster Bay next Monday
II is stated that the intention is not to
order the abolition of any of the small
Ell company regimsntal posts at pres
ent. probably not during the current
calendar year. II would net be prac-
ticable for lack of funds and for mill
tary reasons to execute at once the
PLANS for the creation of all the bri-
gade posts proposed by the general
staff, but the work will be carried
along as fast as congress provides the
money.