davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-04
WANTED!
Five salesladies and five
statesmen. Apply at VIM.
Johnson & Son, corner Pala-
fox and Intendencia street.
lust Received.

Imported Macaroni, Sweet OIL, Cheeses,
Dill Pickles, Sauer kraut, Mackerel, Cod
Fish, Pigs Feet, Spanish Onions, Pilot
Bread, French Navy Bread. Everything
fresh and new.
Witch Hazel, s1.O0 per gallon.
Marine Grocery Company.
v. J. VIDAL, Manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-04
HARGIS PHARMACY
HAS PHONE WORKING

To the Public: We beg to an
iaounce that our phone, No SO, Is now
u working order, and all orders will
De given our usual dispatch.
'octlt' HAR6HS PHARMACY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-04
BENEFIT DANCE WILL BE
AT CATHOLIC KNIGHTS HALL

Owing to the fact that no lights can
be procured for the Eagles hall, the
dance to have been given there to-
night by the Eagles for the benefit of
the storm sufferers, will be given at
the hall Of the Catholic Knights.
Barrios orchestra will furnish the
music, and as the event Is for a
worthy purpose there will no doubt
be large attendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-04
THREE SWINDLERS
WILL BE SHOT

Chihuahua, Mexica, Oct. 3.-The
Mexican supreme court today handed
down a decision affirming death SEN
tence in the case of Richardson
Harle and Mason. the New York life
insurance company swindlers. Thev
will be shot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-04
The SEWERAGE
CONTRACTOR
DONATES

l. Hilton Green Is in receipt of a
etter from R. C. Storrie, Of New
Wleans, contractor for the sewerage
system, expressing his sorrow at the
news Of the storm. Mr.. Storrie adds:
note that your community
saims that you do not need outside
aSeIp. but we claim to be one OF you.
Ay sympathy goes out to the poor
snd needy and homeless. | now en-.
.lose New York Exchange for $4,000
70 be used at your discretion"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-04

TRANS and teams at railroad cross
ings and subways for electric wires
in the business district of the city.
The ordinance requiring that watch.
men be placed at Zarragossa and
Hayne street crossings was amended
by Alderman Mlaura to include other
railroad crossings, and caused some
discussion in the council. The
amendment was finally carried by a
vote Of to 5, the mayor casting the
deciding affirmative vote Alderman
Calm, DeAlemberte. Rlenshaw, Wat
son and Yonge voting against the
measure The ordinance was then
passed for further action at the next
meeting.
Street Railway Ordinance.
The ordinance granting the right
to A. A. Erickson ct al, to construct
street railway on certain streets
in the city, which was to be extend.
ed to the property owned by the pro-
moters Of the line, known as Beach
Haven was brought UP on third read
ing and final passage and killed by a
vote Of s to T. a two-thirds vote being
necessary for its passage. In con,
nection with this matter Alderman
McHugh took occasion to remark
that the sum of $4,000, the amount
of the forfeit specified in case the
line was not constructed within two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-04
An Awful Cough Cured.

An Awful Cough Cured.
Two years ago our little girl had
= touch Of pneumonia, which left her
nm an awful cougl She had
s S Of coughing, Just like one with
w whooping cough, and some
w she would not get well at
III, We got a bottle of Chamber
M. u Cough Remedy, which acted
ass s charm. She stopped coughing
Nv Nv got stout and fat" writes Mrs
~, Bussard, Brubaler, III. This
N~eoy Is for sale by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-04
TYPEW RITTER
REPAIRS

Having secured the services OF an ex-
pert repairer, we beg to notify the public
that we are now prepared to overhaul,
adjust or rebuild all makes of typewrit-
ers and adding machines and cash regis
ters- All work guaranteed. Estimates NIL
ed. Telephone US and we will send for
your machine. or call and make an exam
nation and estimate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-04

Follow the crowd-get Blue Ribbon
Lemon and Vanilla. Absolutely pure,
go twice as far. and the Blue Ribbon
Flavor" is perfection. Ask for the
slzN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-04
Pensacola
Typewriter Exchange
PHONE 1869
3l3-3I5 Brent Building
TypeWriters.

The best Standard Typewriters offered
for ten days only. at a great sacrifice
for cash.
One Remington, No. Z. Been used
months, perfect condition 49,. $500
One Fay Sholes. No. 6. Fine eondi-
One Underwood, No. 4. Been used
three weeks. Bran new $1,000
One No. Blickenderfer. Good con-
ditlon ..................... NOW
One No. 8, Fox. Practically bran
new .s............-....- ...... .SfUOO
One No. Fox. Been used two
montns ......-.. ....'s.. -s...... .soo.W
One No. % Fox Visible. Been used
/ am overstocked and viii offer the
above for ten days only, for cash.
F. B. BRUCE,
n Brent Building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Name day; St. James. Sun rises at
 1s5s-The Pope. Alexander VII, ac- of France, sovereign of the conquests and colonies which his subjects had made in the American isles. Hither- to the Court of Bone had PresfcTp5oee af poss Alexander VI, in 149sl to hts Catholic
 1T2s-New Engiand declared war rs tSat time was waging war with both.
 1T5g--General Johnson took Fort NJ agara in America.
 179O--William Livingston. GoVernor Der of the New York bar, and a warm advocate of the rights of the colonies. He removed to New Jersey, and on Nne SsDoIlss,ion Ss of was ene eiecteS sa to fiji his place, which he held till the time of n'i iisoi4The American squadron. con ?. sIstlnr of the Constitution frigate, three brigs, three schoonera. two bomb and six gunboats, arrived in sight oI Tripoli ~ ... N,a rara Falls. between the I3citisn un- der Riall, and the Americans ., unae. Brown. It was sanguinary action and for the numbers engaged, peanaRPs Pn which both the senior generate were | wounded. British loss SIS killed ano wounded and missing; American loss | een The battle commenced at p. m., and ended at 1s In the defeat or the | British, 2,T00 veteran regulars eA- elusive of a large body or tnoanss;;
 is2s-Four hundred Creek Indians crossed the Mississippi at Memphis on | their way to the new counthy assigned l them in Arkansas.
 lsl0---A couple of officers peionsins | to inc limited States exploring expedi- | fion hAying gone on shore at Malolo
 one of the Fiji Islands. were inur-. ! Sered by the natives. Lieutenant 1 Wilkes Immediately attacked and burn | ed inc town and fort, killing upwards | of seventy of the natives, destroyed the 1 nianfafions and laid the island waste fR54-The allied Pacific French and Frn eiIsh squadron sailed from Honoluiu
 i'd destroy the Russian possessions ir | Kamschatixa. r,.
 r,a1S of the army of the Potomac.
 fesa-The mine under the fort be- | tore petersburg completed and charR- | ed with fcur tons of powder.
 | 1see--f1ieutenant General Grant nom | Irafed general and Vice Admiral Far 1 raguf to be Admirsl
 isgg-The miiitdry expedition rnde. General Miles effected landing or the Island of Porto Rico at 0uanica on the southern coast of the Island fifteen miles west of Ponce: ar astea s
 small spanish force. About, ss.eol | men in an. sailing from various poin ts
 composed the army going 10 Poft'
 NH Ise4-strike involving s4,ooo. opera.
 tives begun in textile mills In Fai River, Mass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
THE CANDIDATES.
nr.,,.. os Those Before the People FOH Amguat Primary.

Name. of Those Before the People For
 August Primary.
 For the benefit of our reaoers Tio publish the following list ,.ad or GanI ha dates for State office N wUuI ,.. thase well for future reference 70 eee '"so@ ham1s For tinted states senator--John 2 Morgan. E, w Pettus. (Vote Iot X
 Far Alternate Senator--gosepn r: = Johnston. John R. Knox. William Y Fitts, Richard H: Clarke. Willism a' oates, Jesse stallings ana 'ohn H' Bankhead. (vote Tor 7, M. cunningSam. (vote for 1,l
 For lieutenant Goverlor-Hsn S' Cray, Emmet o'Neal. D. J. MsaooF' For Chief Justice--S. D. Weakley' John R. Tyson. (Vote for one.y
 For Associate Justice Of 1ne the SmprsIWnHs sup NY Court-J. R. Dowdell; hg1 parks. Thomas c. Mcclellan. (Vote for two.l
 For Secretary of State-Frank N' JuIian. w. E, Sorsby and A Y. Mc- Gehee. Vote for one.)
 For State Auditor-C. Brooks Smttn StL Horace Hood. W. W. Brandon NS"'s TOT For Gnesa State Treasurer-w. D. Seed. 'ESoT FoT tSi superintendent of Education H. C. Gunnelis. (vote for one.I
 For SCommissioner of Agriculture w M Seldom J. B. Ward. samuel Adams. James Crook. tvote for one.l
 Attorney General-Alex C. Gar6ee 'NSss Ussociate tIr Railroad Commissioner IT A Skeggs. Charles Henderson, H C. Compton, John e. Harris e. w Mo Elderv Walter S. White. Robert J. Lowe. CVote for two)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
MIGHT BE BETTER.

The opinion is gaining ground that they will end the Thsw business by sending >him to an insane asylum. Not that we consider him insane, or that we believe his friends and lawyers look on him as being so, but that declaring g him insane and locking him up would serve three important purposes. In the first place it would be the surest meth cd of saving him from the electric chair. which ought to be his end. True
 with all his wealth his conviction and execution are hardly likely. but not i'm. possible, and a place in an asylum would relieve him of that danger Then, it would be much less expen
 dive process than a trial in the erimi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

nal court, for we may safely assume, that he cannot be convicted as lons as money can prevent it. For this reason the asylum would be . money saver for Thaw.
 But in our Judgment one of the prin- cipie reasons why he will be sent to an asylum. if it can be done. is that by this means public trial may be avoid ed. 1t Is about as certain as almost any future event can be that If Thaw ever comes to trial and 1t is carried through, there will be such an uncov- ering of hidden secrets. and such a spreading abroad of foul scandals and dark deeds as rarely haprens, even in New York. Much has already leaked out through the newspapers which de- light to dig Into such beds and strata of indecency. but what has been made public is probably only the preface to the bulky volume that will be given to the public: merely small samples of the feast to be served from the court room.
 For these reasons Harry Thaw will go to the asylum If 1t can be accom- plished through the efforts of those who are most deeply interested in avoiding public trial. Taking one view of the matter we are not sure that It would not be a good thing for the country if he should be locked up and kept there. While we think he ought to be punished for what can hardly be looked on as other than deliberate murder. the failure to bring him to trial would not be an unmixed evil. It would be great disappointment to those who revel in the work of spread ing foul scandals. as well as to those who delight in reading ali the sala- cious details of such a trial. but at the same time 1t would be as boon to de- cent journals to be saved from the dis agreeable task of reading such stun. and 1t would obviate the danger of having the young readers of nswspa- pers debauched by that kind of utera- ture. So. while it Is almost beyond the shadow of doubt that Thaw should be punished the closing of the doors of an asylum on him would do much to put the id on . seething mass of foui- ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
WEDNESDAY. JULY ss, 1oos.

The country has not forgotten the
 General sIocum disaster when hun
 areds of menA womea ana children
 went to their death through the burn
 ing of the steamer sn New York har- bor. Only few days ago two steam CTS loaded with excursionists co1lided in the same waters and another horror was narrowly averted. There has been talk in New York of having laws and regulations to limit the number of passengers who Tnay go on an exeur- sion boat. but so far as we are aware nothing has come Of 1t. Between the reckiessness of the people and the cu- pidity of the owners and officers of the boats the latter will be crowded far beyond the limits of safety. and it need not cause surprise any day if the dispatches bring us news of another fearful loss of life. Each passenger on one of these boats means more
 money, and they will be taken on board as long as they can be packed away, unless restraint is used to pre- vent it. Then. after the disaster comes the papers win be filled with Accommodations of over-crowding excur' aiou steamers but that will not bring the dead to life or dry the tears oi bereaved ones. In this, as in othei cases, prevention is the only sure plan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

The campaign in Georgia has more than a month to run yet, ana We aas unable to see how The Constltution and The Journal are to find sometnIhs ,snw fo say every day. However. they "a reprinf former editorials and tnelL ~eaders will be none the worse TOT sf - Montgomery Advertiser.
 This is true enough, but when you rn1ne 10 think about 1t the Alabama eanspaiRn will not end until Tour pr i've days after the Georgia campais sn' ana In fhe neantimet what are The Ad- certieer and The Birmingham News going to do about getting up some thing new each day? Eh?-CoiuHous Ledger.
 Well. if you read The Advertiser as closely as you should you will hnd that 1t is not using much time or edi- sorial space 'sputing with its contem- poraries over the candidates. We are for Cunningham for good and sufficient reasons. and are always ready to speak up for him when occasion re- auires. but we have neither the intsn- tion nor the inclination to initiate the Atlanta newspapers, whatever other Alabama contemporaries may do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
Cunninsham in Dallas.

It has been stated that in Old Town precinct of this county there was not single Cunningham man. The names of five will be. furnished upon applic4- tion. and there are nearer fifteen than five. The same statement is made of Pine Flat. The information is that Pine Flat will come up with many Gun ningham votes on August 27th. The contest In Dallas county has not yet opened up. When it does somebody's Cunningham vote is mt composed of the usual street corner politics talk ing crowd, but the sober, sane citizen walk up to inc nolis ana east RE haI. lot for MT. Cunningham on election daV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
Public Speaking.


 Hon. Wm. c. Oates will address his fellow citizens at the following times At Louisville, Harbour County Vet erans' reunion), Friday, July 27. at Il @ At H Union Springs. Bullock County (on politics), Monday, July S0, at Il a. m. At Carrollton, Picksns County (Vet- erans' reunion), Wednesday. August 1, At Tuscaioosa, s Tuscaloosa County (on politics), Friday. August 3. at Il At Fort Payne. DeKaIb County (pol- itics), Monday, August 6, at Il a. m.
 At Edwardsville, Cleburne County (veterans' reunion), Wednesday. Au- At At Admission, Calhoun County (polit- ical), Thursday, August g. at il a. m.
 At GuntersviIie. Marshall County (po- liticaD, Saturday, August II, at Il 6. At scottsboro. Jackson County (po- iiticall, Monday. August la, at Il q. m At GIrley, in Madison County (pol- At Huntsville, Madison County (po- liticall. Tuesday evening. August 1A At Athens. Limestone County (poli- ticsl. Wednesday. August Is. at il a m At Decatur, Morgan County (poli- tics) Wednesday evening, August 15 At Florence, Lauderdale County (poI. itics), Thursday, August 16, at Il a. m At Tuscumbia, Colbert County (poli' ticsl' Thursday. August 1e, at { D. m. tiesl, Friday, August IT. at Il a. m. A0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
Alabama and OkIahOma.

D From The Durant GInd. " Daily 2ar,I News we learn that Hon. |. VII iiems is likely to get the Democratic Nomination r'o for the first Governor If inc new State of Oklahoma. The nom nation means an election: Last Mon
 ing was held to launch the. Williams boom and Bob made regular Jeffet- sopian Democracy speech. EXerybodv here knows Bob. He Is the eldest 'son ?
 reared in Brundidge. went west sever al wears ago, settled in the Indian Ter. ritorv. and bv his energy. industry and h~sinAss sagaclty. made himself the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
An Up HIII Job.
Lost Their Heads.

Ensley Herald
 The Comerites have completely lost their heads. To say that they havC grown desperate would be putting 1t mildly. They remind one of a nest of humble bees that have just been dis- closed and torn from it's hiding place in the decaying stump by the wayside. The greater plumber of them are now buzzing around their exposed habitat. while one or two are darting out here and there in search of the enemy. while still few are leisurely drinking from the hoDeyed cups of the fiowey In the meadows Of prosperity hard by. unconssious of the wrecked condition of their nest.
 The Herald threw a bomb into their camp last week that made them set IL, and take notice The wise heads the crowd have come to the full real izatfon of their perilous position and are up and doing. Tn the light of re- cent evpocures in their midst tt would not be surprising if the whole Conner canlpaign machine Ia re-organized. Watch for the fulhllment of this pre- diction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
DRIF T W o o D,
He Ies, Kanf sfnein,.
BT rnIL u ANMsfRoN o Na

He NE8' A0EN 3tnHAM's He jes, kep' singin' thro' the darkness
 an the gloom. He never paid no 'tention when he saw Tn things he iaffed at would throwed
 most people In fit. When others saw at night tn cloud he
 swore he saw tn moon He aljer xep a singln'-kep' singin
 some glad tune. He Jes' kep' singin an a sinsin' all
 thro' lifc. While others set aroun' in sighed with
 every other word He laughed and }. !, ss ssng sI,s ss merry as a An when he dies an quits this life. tc
 him one rose-kissed June I'll bet hell still keep singin'-sweetly
 singin' some glad tunei
 Se & 6
 Broken Refteettons.
 The best way to handle trouble is not to touch 1t.
 &%% tirse, ss"s but sss siri f0r@wsll @ s1 sems good , reason.
 Sewing circi.s gather more gossip
 It is very easy to have hard heart.
 m,.tortun.., ike fs Sleep. generally S"AAS NAA ~NSS. doesn't think every dog has his day. @ % Se The Wild Rose. Z Oh the wild rose nCds., By the old rail fence Where over the clods The plow-boy plods. And its beauty seems recomrense. At the end of the row Like grand boquet, When his tired feet go Very and slow The long. long wayi | That rose. bush seems In the corner there A part of his dreams And sanciful themes That float on air. l, In natures vase l The fence and hedge. | Did some hand piaco l It there to trace For the end of Life's long row a pIedgsf ss se % Mouth and HaIF and Eycs.
 A tangle hair, | A red, rel mouth And eyes as blue ! As the skies of the South l This is the heritage l That l prize. | Beautiful mouth. And hair aud eyesI | Oh, my love,
 What dreams so rare | Are tangled up Tn your gold-brown hair. Some sigh for gold | But my wealth lies In your beautiful mouth And hair and eyesl Ss% & Kickin bout de weather Amt gwine to cool 1t none: He ain't kerein' whether You likes it-Ole Marse Sun. Des take 1t kinder easy. In de shade--an des go slow, Tt can't he nice and breezy All de time you know.k Kickin' bout de weather lOnly makes yo' hot IYo' can dough eff yo' drether-- lGuess yo' better not. IDe blow am standin' lazy An de ole gray mule wont go. If yo' spects cool days (yo're crazey) T All de time you know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
nr Edgar Gardner

pr. Edgar Gardner Murphy, in a communication from Bad Nauheim, Germany, calls The Advertisers atten- tion to the fact that in It's editorial of June 2s. on his letter in reference to the Child Labor law, The Advertiser named the State Committee of 1900 in- stead of that of 1903. when the con ference took place. The Committed consisted not only Of the gentlemen then mentioned. but also the follow ing: Erwin Craighead and John E Mitchell of Mobile. Rev. J. G. Murray and Alex London of Birmingham. s B. Marks. Jr.. J. B. Gaston and B. J Baldwin of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
Orlgin of Ter,n AF Int.,,

The origin of the term fiat" as ap- piled to ain apartment is obscure In recent years owners have objected to the word. A short while ago a tenant was threatened with asuit for libel be- cause he persisted insaying that he lived lard declared that the structure was neither a flathouse nor a tenement. but an apartment hotel. The repeated use of ''fiathouse" as designation tended to lower the reputation or the place and drove away occupants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25

The Birmingham -,ews is vehement in it's denunciation of State Conven- tion- In a recent issue referring to the coming State Convention and selection of an executive committee, 1t said:
 No lasting peace can exist in the politics of Alabama until the peopie have coinplr.c control of the ma- chinery of the Democratic party, as V oil as the government of tale Szate.
 The present execsEive committed was chosen by the people at the regu- lar primary election and came as di- rsctly their choice as 1t Is possible to have them. Yet The News persistent iy denounces the committee as the creature of corporations. How do you want theIa elected?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
WHAT STATE PA PIERS ARE SAYING

Cross Neglect. Birmingham Age-Herald. Any New York lawyer who has not been retained in the Thaw case clearly has right to sue out an injunction to yer could base his application for a writ on gross neglect.
 q %
 What TrenhIes Tkem, Mobile Herald
 What troubles President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft is that 1t is i~l- possible for them to explain why the Roosevelt administration for over four years did not prosecute the trusts and corporations, although the laws were on the statute books then as now and no prosecutions have occurred under any new law.
 Still on the Hant. Anniston Star The Republicans are still on the hunt President. The indications sa are that they will have to get Roosevelt to un- dertake the job. The President has a very good opinion of himself. but it Is probable that he. will wait 2 lit, ple before he agrees to accept another nomination.
 Ss%R
 An Up HIIf Job. Selma Mirror.
 A gentleman was heard to remark a few days ago that most Of the little newspapers of Alabama were for MT Cunningham because he had bought them up or the railroads had with passes" Well, we do not care a thrir what the gentleman thinks, but we guarantee If he started out to buy them up for MT. Conner he would have ar up hill job
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-25
ARRESTED FOR sHoPLIFTING.
Wife of Wealthy Real Estate Dealer
 Locked Up.

Chicago, July 24-A private detec- tive In the Marshall Field store yester- day arrested Mrs. Elizabeth Schwert- raber, fifty-three years old, wife of q wealthy real estate dealer in CinciD- natl, on a charge of stealing a lace collar and a silk waist . After she had been locked In a ceu in the Harrison Street police station for six hours Mrs. Schwertrauber was released on bonds signed by her hus- band and Otto Steinkpoff, restaurant keeper. The police say she was caught trying to conceal the stolen articles in her clothing.
 Mrs. Schwertrauber, with her hus- band, arrived here several days ago and was visiting the Steinkpoff family. She was on the verge of hysteria when her husband arrived at the police sta- ton.
 T am innocent of the charge" she told her husband, T did not take anything in the store. It was mis- take"