davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
PLANS OF THE PANAMA CANAL
sruNFr LttEI ,A0t'r ~ FFEf
, iHOlt tHE Et


NhiA ~ TO NoeVteH ~ y tlNaN W totNs WN
tho Nt,sa,Ia Nldc, ttN" ~ cr'sFs A,kNNl
" ~ 0,RpF, 49, I'spite s'ae WNna
~ ,seai l,6Sa tee1 ueW,N Ah Ere',
M~AAhiSUIok, NW The lathmIAn
Canal Os.N nlss;aN issNed 4 stAtsMeM b"'
aaV iaaes,bME tho aeAeral plNa tM the
eaastr iJt,o " 1T the Panama CANAL n 70
s~stdaIaet ,nat ths tSts ~ canal esePs-et
nv Tive FadaSttT NJ the ~,Asul,tna euAfd
10 ~ I0Im a a2mNt level aeNAt eighty ave
foot above the Lowell At the saA, whioh 10 to
he ge,aast Nv a hlsht VI laess mutt a.
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fe>iIe AZ sue AMI tso Ht.,egs ~ Ia h@ea,
az tAe tA.NIRs site. the luoss aIs all "a no
~ duplicate
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eslAstehVtNdn " = lalse dam ~ NtstAn "
. suAAll V,e AZ tu(IN Miguel A psNSsAd
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saough ii tho tsIa 0lAI~ts, AMI another DAM
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SVI<Ual
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eGk val have = hIg ~ ~ AVss Ass W. w ~
l~up.aAay. ~lfh ArlIotgh Salis as aaeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
8aiiiAsslS

hoW Ja,iRsjlpS tnd VI tNg,or -. gtnGagp
vii uast q AHlr,G., ltE,l = rpOtn ,uJi ,.ss
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tNSiAg.A = arI4 AM nuNIfi lthilrstpe n 4, ~
idIl o.. Jlibfn N slal l,Qslfa w. ~ e1aikl lhNttgsfr
AReAhiOj- lAAndipadN higji ritN1otf 4 N and o2J
iAisst yctleaiet = tssaRNa. year-otgif soi, IRtln,
lrr, will gyso ashlfhuQnf tNn,a@ " tho' NnITeys
hsetltank 1866 D sest1 asArltnel ttTRIgfts. DA.
VII aNFA AddnnffNN otDvnpstt astSsy nsEnN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

i1tnts. lawn rinnis 'lun. Irrusi,.1, r',f-tryr-
tlg' TIN .thH Vtb 1Nglii. mt iilu lnr'Sursa
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

Va btEtIttN I'M ~
WV Hn 'OVkihg or % IGTTy WITH angAa8 u invrat
n 'eT'iTtng irnnufliaos fOr nv E'uatust inuIluy'
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N 'mt 'nT lnfnrtUT 'hIftrnihIS ~
Au,iBR.lJIu WILKINS 9ta. D5 IIruuUrvay.
'N"SNTVDt SanIB q n,at man Vltu "a sss: .Uuu
nrrfIiion. "a. 1uE 10. az irnnuiVAl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
TINES SQUARE AUTO


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
SS%Fss ~ ~ &Alg >sk1ut>
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

1NIITINDhN,- Nh M p - 'dlU n'rtt n
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

ence. In due time the Commercial
went the way of its predecessors, and
Mr. William Dorr, a gentleman of
long and varied newspaper expert
ence, launched a new weekly, which
probably because of past associations,
he christened the Gazette, and shortly
thereafter Mr.. Frank Touart. Chas.
MCGEE and s. r. Mallory, ventured
into the field of journalism with
weekly that they styled the Advance
These two papers were Democratic
in principle and having little or
nothing to quarrel about, they pur-
sued the even tenor of their way,
competing only in their efforts to UP
hold the cause of Democracy and to
point our the errors and omissions OF
the Republican party.
In the big fire that swept both sides
of the business section of Palafox
street, the Offices of both papers were
consumed, but within a reasonable
time new outfits were secured, and
their publication was resumed.
PensacoIa's First Daily.
At this time, the Advance had be
come tri-weekly and appeared to be
prospecting, but some time thereafter
the Gazette having changed hands
and it's new owner proposing to unite
it with the Advance and establish a
daily, publishing the press kilograms.
the change was effected and Pensa.
cola's first daily paper with press dis
patches was issued under the title
of the Advance-GaZette
This venture, for various reasons,
was unsuccessful as a money making
and after a comparative
ly short career as a first class daily,
the Advance-GaZette with some
change in it's management, dropped
the press dispatches and contented
itself with a tri-weekly or semi
weekly issue-the writer has forgot
ten which. 1t continued its existence
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
WEEKLY PAY ROLL.

&C fSsc &c &c &C CO es q
second floor by the editorial rooms and
composing room, where the paper is
made up. The composing room and
stereotyping department are connect.
ed by an-elevator on which the forms,
as fast as made up for the paper, are
lowered from the composing room tc
be cast into plates to fit the drums OF
The Journals Goss persect:ng press
which turns out completed papers
the rate Of 5000 to 10000 per hour.
Business Office.
The complete fittings for the bust
ness office have not yet been installed
but IL is expected that they will be In
the course of week or two and when
this work is completed The Journa
Offices will be among the finest in the
city and will compare with any in the
State. The front of the busisess offic'
is of plate glass. The floor is of tile
and the walls are handsomely finish
ed. The fittings, which will be o
hard wood and ornamental iron work
will divide the business office proper
from that portion reserved for publ
use. The business Office will contain
offices for the manager, advertising
manager and circulating manager.
: Mailing Department.
Immediately in the rear Of the bust
ness Office, and separated from 1t by
la solid partition, is the mailing depart
ment where the thousands of copies OF
The Journal which are sent out in diff
ferent directions every day are pre-
pared for mailing and assorted into
sacks for the various mail routes. In
| this Office, in addition to the desk o!
the foreman of the department, are
large tables where the papers are roll
ed up in wrappers and the address
placed upon them with automatic
mailing machines, after which the pa
pers. now ready for mailing, are pass
ed along to the mailing clerk by whom
they are distributed into the various
mail bags. One Of the most impor
tant fixtures of the mailing department
Is a regulation United States rack OIL
which the mail sacks are placed, hooks
holding them upon SO the papers cal
be distributed among them with ease
and dispatch.
Stereotyping Department.
To the rear of the mailing depart
ment, on the west side OF the build
ing, a considerable space Is devoted II
the storage of paper which The Jour
nal purchases in car load lots, ant
some space at the north end Of the
big press is also devoted to this pur
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
JOURNALISM IN
THE EARL Y DAYS
that Have Figured
i'm the History of The Deep
Water City of the
Gulf.

ton, the Commercial was founded
and for some years, under different
management maintained a more OF
less conspicuous position in this To-
cality. and attracted some attention
in other parts of the state. 1t was
stormy period in the states history
and the Commercial seemed to be i'm
bued with the spirit of the times.
1t certainly was not lacking in vigor,
and was rarely ever dull, whether its
efforts were well directed or not. Il
was edited by Mr.. j. Dennis Wolfe
during the greater part of its exist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-09
H00SICK

John Burnam OF Troy, former
resident has been In town visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs Alvah Roberts OF Ger
ter brunswick spent Sunday with h.
III. Pratt.
The work meeting OF the Ladies Aid
will be held Friday afternoon, the 9th,
with Mrs Frank Babcock.
Dyke Quackenbush and Mrs Adelis
l.. Knowlton left for Jacksonville. Fla
Nov. 6, where they will spend the win.
ter.
Election passed very quietly here
About 260 votes were cast out OF to.
tai OF 81 on the registry list. Hearst
received but SO votes.
Work is progressing on the founda-
ton for the new bridge over the Shin T.
gle Hollow creek near the Sto ne school
house on the Troy highway.
The highways are 10 excellent condi-
ton for driving or motoring, In fact
they are the best in several years, ow-
ing to much work having been done
on them.
There will be a turkey supper In the
parlors OF the Baptist church Tues
day evening from TO o'clock, Nov.
l3. All are invited. A good time is
assured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-09
WOMAN eRUTALLY MURDERED.
Mrs. carrie u. Williams slain In Home
Near stafford Springs. Conn.

TOl.LAND. Conn, Nov. 0.-Mrs. Car
rie T.. Williams, aged about sixty. wife
OF farmer. was found murdered and
lying In pool OF blood In her home.
about two and half miles south OF
Stafford Springs. Robbery Il believed
to have been the motive.
The circumstances surrounding the
crime suggest 10 some extent the Kulas
murder In Somers. when a Polish
boarding house keeper was done 20
death In brutal manner and then her
house robbed. The body OF Mrs. VIII
liams was found lying on the kitchen
floor near the stove. her throat was
cut, her head battered and about her
neck towel had been tightly twisted.
Near the body lay huge butcher knife
and club.
From the position OF the body when
found and the appearance OF the room
II Is believed that Mrs. Williams died
only after struggle with her assail-
ant, who is supposed 10 have struck
her down with the club and then cut
her throat, finally winding the towel
about IL. She had been alone, except
when a neighbor called and paid her
small sum of money owing to her, Mr..
Williams, her husband, having gone TO
Rockville An elghteen-year-old boy
employed about the Williams place was
also absent, being half a mile away,
looking after some cattle. The house
is located on a blum overlooking the
tracks Of the Central Vermont rail-
road and is in an open plot OF ground
but an eighth OF a mile away from the
nearest neighbors.
Following the commission of the
crime the murderer went upstairs and
apparently with an ak smashed open
a trunk, took out a small safe, smash
ed that also and obtained about 500
in money. The AK was found near the
trunk.
The fact that only the trunk and
safe were broken into and the rest of
the house left undisturbed is thought
by the authorities to indicate that the
crime may have been committed by
some one familiar with the premises
and the place where Mrs. Williams
was accustomed to keep her money.
The pocket of the dead woman's dress
was also cut away. Part of the money
taken from the trunk was later found
on the lawn in front of the house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and village Told
Briefly for Busy Readerh

Miss Keyes has new millinery ad.
yertisement in today's Issue OF III 20
Banner.
Burt Willard was called TO Manches-
ter Center This morning 10 care for n
case OF typhoid fever.
MIR and Mrs John II, Frost left this
morning for n short visit Ia Gloyers-
vile, n. ". their former home.
The Bennington high school foot.
ball team will 20 10 Hooslck tomorrow
no play with the 1ibbet's school eley'
On.
Conductor James II. Shufelt was
taken suddenly III on the train this
morning aud upon arrival here was
taken 10 his home In hack.
Col. Mumiord and family OF Rich
mond, Va, who spent the summer
at the Center are 20 leave tomorrow
for Arizona TO spend the winter.
Miss Florence Madison who was OPP
Grated on At Troy for appendicitis, q
few days ago IL rapidly recovering
and expects 70 come home In a few
days.
Mrs James Murphy who recently un.
der~ent IN operation at a Troy hospi.
tai Is gaining though she will not be
able TO come home for some three
weeks.
Louis Levin, a brother OF H. Harry
Levin, the North street merchant, who
has feen stopping Ia town left last
nj. NJ for Los Angeles, Cal, where he
will spend the winter.
Mrs G. w. Russell OF North Benin
ugion spending iew days with
her daugh'er, Mrs T. a. Davenport,
before gning To New York where she
will r, side In the future.
The '-nnswick. Bake. Collendar men
have Lllshed putting In the alleys AZ
M. j. Morrissey's room on Pleasant
street but MIR Morrissey will not be
ready for business until Monday. He
had hoped Ia open the rooms tomor-
row but II I'll be impossible 70 do so.
List Of letters remaining uncalled
for at the posioiiice are: Francis j.
Cooney Huntingdon Maple Syrup Co
Mess Miner Bros Adelbert Quackcr
bush. Eugene Martin, Martin OTsough-
lin, Cha lea Godd, Hugh Cummings,
DR. J. Leonard, Edw u. Jsnpey, Rob'r
DayoOrd, Leon q. Peterson, Mrs John
Mccarthy, Mrs David Bucknell, Mrs
Myron COttrell, Jr., Miss Margaret A,
Ponder. Mrs Carolina Hatch, Mrs j..
~. Denais. Miss Fannie Forester,
Mrs c. y. Perkins, Mrs Ida a. Rich.
ardson, Mrs Addle Baker, Mrs Mag.
gle Baker, Mrs Annie Bates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-09
BELFAST oUTRAN FAvoRlTE.
Belierose Selling stakes at Aqueduct
Won by Third Choice.

BeIierose Selling stakes ut Aqueduct
Won by Third Choice.
NEW YORK, Nov. Belfast, play
ed down from to 1 to 10 to 5. easily
captured the Bellerose selling stakes,
six furlongs, at Aqueduct. Momen-
tum was hot favorite In the Belle
rose, but he ran bad race and finish
ed third He was probably short. Bel
cast, the third choice. went to the
front a furlong from home and won
easily from Loring.
Lotus was red hot favorite and
simply breezed home in front of very
ordinary lot. Tipping, ridden by
Shilling, new rider in these parts,
beat Mary Morris for the place. Luz
retta, the second choice, ran bad race.
Oraculumswas the choice in the open
ing event, but his weight killed him.
Two favorites won. Summaries:
First Race. Miniota, first; Oraculum,
second; Umbrella, third.
Second Race. Sandalwood. first;
Tom Cogan, second; Paulaker, third.
Third Race.-Belcast, first; Loring
second; Momentum, third.
Fourth Race.-Lotus, first; Tipping,
second; Mary Morris, third.
Fifth Race-Fortunate, first; Zienap,
second; Battleax, third.
Sixth Race. = Delmore, first; EN-
peror Of India, second; Hallowmas,
third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-09
RoosEvELrs MOTTO.
Don't Fiinch, Don't Foul, nit the
Line Hard.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Mrs. sallIc
james Farnham. the New York sculptor
who completed bas-relief bust OF Pres.
ident Roosevelt to be placed In the ia,
cob Rlls nelghborhood house at ~
Henry street. has obtained the presl.
dents cordial approval OF her work ex.
cept that the inscription will be chang.
ed.
The president thought he could sug.
gest more appropriate sentiment than
the words Better faithful than IA.
NOUS" These were therefore eumInat.
ed, and in their stead the bronze tab.
let will bear a quotation from a speech
made by the president TO a deputatlon
OF football players:
Don't finch, don't foul; hit the line
hard"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-11-09

The Coventry schools we're opened
Monday after being closed on account
of djphtheria among the pupils.
Chicken-pox has become so preva-
lent In Chelsea that the atten dance Ia
the village school has become serious.
ly depleted but the disease appears TO
exist in a mild form.
Elisha Nation OF Chelsea, who was
92 years old last March, recently husk-
ed 225 bushels OF corn In ten days. He
Is well and hearty and more quick in
motion than many younger man.
Theodore Barber OF Hydeviile, the
veteran butcher, who Is 96 years old,
Is still working at his trade. Mr. Bar
Der tells Of drawing marble from West
Rutland to Whitehall, N. Y, by team
long before the railroad was constr uc-
ted.
Harry Peck of New Haven met with
shocking accident while threshing
grain for =. w. Otis in vergennes Mr.
Peck who was feeding the machines,
slipped and in trying to save himself
from falling his arm was caught Ia the
cylinder and torn into shreds. 1t was
found necessary to amputate the arm
four inches below the elbow.