davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
REMAINS OF A. {. 5URcH
INFERRED YESTERDAY

All that was mortal Of the late A
E. Burch was laid to rest yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock in st. Johns
cemetery. The funeral cOrtege was
followed to the grave by number OF
friends who had known the deceas-
ed in his life time. The members OF
the family have the sympathy OF num-
erous friends in their sad and If
reparable loss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
BY Associated Press

Macon, Ca, June President
Charles Lee Smith, Of Mercer Uni
versity. and Vice President Fitzpatrick
have resigned and the designations
have been accepted. DR.. S. Y. James
of Atlanta, has been elected presi-
dent and has accepted the position.
A disagree sment between President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
FEDERAL AID TO
DRAIN EVERGLADES
CONGRESSMAN CLARK INTRO
DUcES BILL TO DIVERT
FUNDS TO THIS PUR-
POSE.
BY Associated Press

Washington, June 7.-Representa-
tive Frank Clark, of Florida, to-day
introduced a bill diverting three
million dollars of the funds that
would go to the reclamation fund to-
drain the everglades Of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
TUCKER WILL BE
ELECTROCUTED
OF MASSACHUSETTS
REFUSES TO INTERFERE
TO SAVE MURDERER OF
MABEL PAGE.
BY Associated Press

Boston, June CHARLES L. Tucker
will be electrocuted next week for
the murder of Mabel Page at Weston
two years ago. Governor Curtis Guild
having refused, late tonight to com
mute his sentence to life inprison-
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
TROOPS ORDERED OUT
TO PREVENT LAUGHING
GERMAN SETTLEMENT IS
DESTROYED BY TORNADO
EIGHTY PERSONS GoEssEL KANsAs-THREE
MORE DEATHS FROM VISION ToRNADo-eREAT FLOOD
IN Pennsylvania.

nights tornado over Minnesota and
Western Wisconsin. The damage by
the storm to bridges farm houses
and crops is estimated at two hun
dred thousand dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
DESERTERS ARE
GRANTED AMNESTY
sv Associated Press.

Madrid, June THE Official Ga
zette to-day published a degree grant
ing amnesty to all army and navy
deserters residing in America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
STREET RAILWAY PEOPLE
TO DISCUSS IMPROVEMENTS
NAVAL COURT WILL
TRY RoJESTVENSkY.
az Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, June L.
The naval court of inquiry
has presented an indictm emit
against Vice1AGlmiral ROjest-
vensky, who commanded the
Russian feet at the battle Of
the Sea of Japan and also
against the officers of the tor
pedo boat destroyer which
was sunk by a Japanese tor
pedO boat. The trial has been
fixed for July 4. The penalty
is death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
Continued by House Committee
on Agriculture During
Thursday.
WILSON'S DEFENSE
Of the Packers COmpIimented by
Henry, Of Connection.

NELL FLATLY DENIED AssER.
TONS OF REPRESENTATIVE OF
CHICAGO PACKERS - PRESI'
DENT ATTACKED REGARDING
EXPENSES - RAILROAD RATE
BILL SENT BACK TO CONFER
ENcE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
SPANISH CABINET
HAS RESIGNED
Ru asnocIated Presa

Madrid. June Premier Moret
TODAY presented to King AlphOnsO
the designations Of the entire cabinet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
Captain Vaughan Commander of
British Ship John Bright
is EXOnerated.
JUDGE CARTER WILL TAKE UP
MOTIONS DURING THE PRES
EMIT MoNTH-cASEso OF ERNEST
ROACH AND JACK BOMBAY
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT ARE
CONTINUED.

Captain A S. Vaughan Of the Brit
ish steamship John Bright, was tried
on a charge of conspiracy before
United States Commissioner Marsh
yesterday and discharged.
Captain Vaughan was charged with
entering a conspiracy with T. 'Lo.'
renzo, keeper of a sailor boarding
house in Norfolk, Va, to collect from
and pay advance wages to three sea-
men. 1t was alleged that $216 had
been secured in this manner. Cap
tain Vaughan stated that the money
advanced was from ship funds, and
was not to be taken from the pay Of
seamen at the end Of the voyage.
Will Hear Motions.
Clerk A. NJ. Mcmillan of the circuit
court is in receipt of a letter FROM
Judge Carter of this judicial district,
which will undoubtedly prove of great
interest to attorneys. In the letter.
Judge Carter imparts the information
that he will be in Pensacola June q.
and will hear arguments and motionsI
in all coses set for that day. Those
not heard on the. 9th will be taken
up the next day.
Suit Filled.
The following suit was sled in the
office of the circuit clerk yesterday:
Minnie Welch VS.. James WEIGH.
divorce. Complainant alleges that
the respondent treated her in a cruel
manner on numerous occasions and
she asks that the bonds Of marriage
between them be severed.
Municipal Court.
The only cases of Importance in
the municipal court yesterday were
those of Ernest Roach and Jack Bon
ifay. charged with assault. They
were arrested. charged with being the
parties who threw a brick bat into a
wagon filed with young ladies and
gentlemen returning from hay ride,
painfully injuring Miss Annie White.
The cases were continued. The ac-
cused are out on $50 bond each
There were nine convictions in the
court during the session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
PACKING HOUSE
REPORT HEARING
Rv Associated Press

HillsborO, Kans., June IA tornado
struck GOessel, a German Mennonite
sediment fifteen miles south of here
today. The town was practically de-
stroyed and eighty persons were injur.
ed, several fatally. The tornado laid
waste strip two hundred yards wide
Several stores and twelve residences
were demolished and every residence
in town damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
THE UNIVERSITY
INJUNCTION
CASE
Will Be Heard by the Supreme
Court in Tallahassee
July II.

LAKE CITY CITIZEN OPPOSED TO
REMOVAL OF FIXTURES AND
PARAPHERNALGA SEC URE S
TEMPORARY INDUCTION - BE-
LlEVED THAT INJUNCTION
WILL BE DISSOLVED BY HIGH
Err COURT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08
Representatives. of Owners of Pen
SaCOIa System Will Meet
Here Today.
BARRANCAS LINE
viii Be Fully Electrified as Soon
as Possible.

CARS MAY BE RUNNING TO THE
PORT BY NEXT FALL-AODl-
TIoNAL POWER WILL BE IN
STALLED AT ELECTRIC PLANT
COMPANY OUT FOR 5UsI-
NESS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08

THREE MORE DEATHS
CHARGED TO TORNADO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-08

La Crosse, Wis, June Three
more deaths are reported from last
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
MexiCanS Bring Two Pups to BiSbee, Offering to Sell
 Them for $50.

Startling, fighting and frantic in their efforts to break through the wooden cage iii which they were held captive, two tigers were offered for sale by two MeXicans in Bisbee dur ing the greater part of yesterday.
 Though only a few weeks old the little tigers are full of life and were they loose could be expected to make bad fight against a good-sized dog or cat, either of which might have to turn tail and hunt cover
 To capture the pups the Mexicans had to shoot the mother tiger who they discovered guarding her young in lonely part of the Chiricahua mount aims. Around the cave in which she made her home the bones of several calves were found carefully gnawed.
 Asked what price they would take for the tigers the Mexicans stated that they would sell the two of them for S150 or one for $50. Though dozens saw the animals during the day and asked their price no one made any eff fort to strike a bargain.
 One of the Mexicans, Jose Martinez, stated that it took seven shots from Winchester rifle to dispatch the mother of the pups. At first shot, which struck her in the right leg, she showed fight, starting toward her slayerS.
 The crying of one of the pups caus- ed the mother to retreat to the en- trance of the cave, where she stood guard while being shot down, never once offering to desert her young and escaping into the mountains, which she could have easily done even in her wounded condition, until the seventh shot struck her in the heart, and she fell over dead.
 The Mexicans waited over an hour before they attempted to move the body and get at the crying pups be- hind her. Though they believed she was dead they made sure before ven turing too close.
 To get possession of the pups it was necessary to battle with each of them. Though only a few weeks old they put up a valiant struggle to es- cape being taken by the two Mexi- cans.
 If the pups cannot be sold here, the Mexican owners will try to sell them to some circus or geological gardens in California
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31

Much indignation is expressed by the citizens of San Diego, Calif., over the punishment of Police Officer Cool ey for the offense of having arrested J. A. Mallory, a socialist orator and agitator. who made his habitat in Bis bee until there was no longer any thing for him to do in these parts but make his escape.
 At the request of several San Diego citizens, Officer Cooley arrested Nal lory few nights ago in that city for appearing on the streets and making an anarchistic speech. the result be- ing that Mallory's "oratory" was cut short, and he was taken to jail.
 Socialists rallied to the support of Mallory, making five charges against the arresting officer before the San Diego police commissioners, one of which, the charge cf having made an illegal arrest, was sustained. Cooley was brought on the carpet and convicted of having perpetrated an illegal arrest For this the con- missioners punished him by suspen- sion for two weeks rom the service and without pay.
 Cooley took his punishment grace fully, but at this juncture number of people, who believed the officer did right in squelching the ranking social ist. took hand. and failing to get the police commissioners to vacate their sentence commenced to go down into their pockets.
 fund, more than equrl 70 the salary fund, more than equa Ito the salary lost by Officer Cooley for the arrest of the former Bisbee agitator, and this sum has been turned over to him
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
CAPTIVE T|GERS'GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Don Luis Scene of Spirited Contest Between Crack
 Local GunnerS.

At Don Luis yesterday. under the auspices of the Bisbee Gun Club, eight events were pulled off and some ex- cellent scores were made. Dick Hoff- meyer was the star performer of the day and got away with the largest section of the purse which was hung up.
 The Reno brothers, Of Douglas, were preseZt a23 gave a good account of themGeire.. Policeman and Jones also came . for share of the prizes.
 The following constituted the list for the day: Warm Up, added S5, three moneys; Bank Event, added $15. three moneys; Orient Stake. SIC add ded, three moneys; Antler's Stake, $10 added, three moneys; First Merchants Event. four moneys; Office Stake, $10 added, three moneys; Annex Stake, S10 added, three moneys; Second Mer- chants Event, three moneys.
 The first merchants event was won by w. H. Reno, of Douglas, Eddleman, Jones and J. Reno taking the other places. w. H. Reno won the Office Stake. Dick Hoffmeyer got the An nex. Reno, Jones and Naquin divided the money in the order named in the second merchants event
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
DEAL |S PENDING NOT IN PARADE
E, G. Norton and Dick Hartman Refuse to March With Old
 Soldiers.

Feeling that they had not been given the consideration due them, E. c. Nor ton and Dick Hartman yesterday re- fused to march in the parade of vete- rans of the civil war.
 While Hartman and Norton were dis satisfied that the G. A. R. was placed fourth instead of first in the parade, both state that they would have over looked this had the Chamber of Com merce committee appointed an old soldier marshal Of the day instead of Captain Rynning.
 Neither had any personal objection to Captain Rynning, and state that as between him and any other individual not an 9ld soldier they would vote for Rynnisg, whom both admire greatly as iisssssisthn and an officer.
 Hartman did net appear at the opera house when the parade was formed Norton was there, and after learning who was to be the marshal of the day, refused to join with his brother vet erans. leaving the opera house to come down town.
 T think we have a complaint that the committee did not put the old soldiers in the lead said Norton, but we are willing to pass that over. It is the cnly Memorial day exercises l have ever seen in which the marshal of the day was not an old veteran, when one of them was ready and able to take the position.
 T think Hartman and ! have con tributed more money and done more work to make Memorial days a success in Bisbee than any other men in the city. We are not sore and we are not children, but we believe we have rights and we stood up for them today.
 "NO one admires and has more re- spect for the school children than we have. I wanted to see them in the parade, and while I think the old vet erans shold have been ahead of them, Hartman and myself were willing that they should be where the committee put them"
 Though several veterans expressed themselves along the same lines as did Norton and Hartman they marched in the parade nevertheless, twelve or fourteen of them being out.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
FORMER B|SBEE
 ORATOR JAILED
MALL OR ARRESTED FOR LOUD TALKING ON STREETS, BUT OFFICER WHO JERkED HIM IS SUSPENDED FOR TWO WEEKS = SAN DIEGO CITIZENS MAKE UP
 PURSE TO COVER HIS LOST SALARY.

San Diego citizens are publicly say ing that they do not condemn the po- lice commissioners for the action talk en, but that they believe if there is no law covering the matter there should be one to prevent everyone who so desires getting out on the streets and ranting at the top of his voice. Bisbee people know Mallory for a man with large lungs, which he never spares when on the streets and given an opportunity to talk on socialism, which is his mania. While here local people several times had an opportu- nifty to hear him crate on the public byways.
 Reports from San Diego are that the people of that city are highly indig- nant at the arrest of Cooley, whom they say was doing nothing short of expressing nuisance when he plac- ed Mallory under arrest for shouting himself hoarse while perched on a soap box on one of the principal streets.
 In Bisbee several times it has been thought that Mallory and others of his kind should be locked up in jail un- til they agreed to hire hall and lec- ture as other people are wont to do, instead of getting a crowd on some business street and blocking traffic, not to speak of jamming so narrow highways so that a lady gets through with great difficulty.
 Mallory is said to have been un- daunted by his treatment in San Die go, and has been given unusual cour- age through the suspension of the of ficer. He is probably talking louder and longer than ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
HONOR TO HEROES
 PAID BY RisREE
CContinued from Page 5.)

(Continued from Page 5.D
 ory in which you hold this national day, consecrated since 1866 to the memory of our honored soldier dead, who were proud and glad of the oppor- tunity to go to the front in the defense of those principles upon which this Republic is founded and which are destined to endure forever
 We are proud of our American cit iZenship. In olden days if was con sidered the highest honor to be known as citizen of the Roman empire, but where lives there an American today who would trade his American citizen ship for the crown of any Roman Em- peror who ever lived? The Roman cit izen was created by the Roman empire. American citizens created this Re public, and it's destiny will forever remain in their hands.
 American soldiers were never eon- scripted in but one war, and that was the war of rebellion. It was natural that these sturdy citizens hesi:ated to take up arms against each -her. Since the days of 1861 the United States has pushed her way to the
 e~c pO"tA hhtAi AOW when our Uncle Sam says to other na- tions Nod your head they fiod. The American nation, with it's sense of fsirness and justice, has come to be recognized as the policeman of the world and the American policeman in international complications is re- spected.
 Every citizen of this Republic is born free, with equal rights. We live. today, under flag that guarantees to every citizen prosperity, happiness and freedom in the same measure that he earns them and deserves them. That was the lesson taught in '6I.
 So then. my good friends, let each citizen watch his own conduct and so live that he may say in the end, I have been good American citizen, In order that we may have a greater and more glorious nation"
 During the afternoon the Governors s party was taken for a drive about the mines of the district and left fos Phoenix on the afternoon train.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
GUATEMALkNS ARE
 ALL GREATLY EXCITED.

TAPACHULA, Mexico, May 30.- Reports received here today from Sal yador state that Guatemalans and their sympathizers throughout the re- public are intensely excited over the situation in Guatemala. The reyolu- tionist, General Toledo, purposes to invade the central part of Guatemala with a considerable force and an- nounces that he will give battle to the army of President Carera aI the gates of the capital. President Cabrera's statement that the revolution has been crushed in its incipiency is ridicuieti by Guatemalans, who state that the revolution has only just commenced. Reports from Guatemala City say that Cabrera is preparing for flight, and tha. he is continually in fear of assas- siration.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
WILL COME BACK
EuIa King, Who EIoped With Arthur Brown Coming
 Home to Mother,

Loves young dream has come to d sudden and abrupt termination for Ar tEur Brown and Eula King, who elop- ed from Bisbee several days ago, ex- pecting to procure a marriage license and become man and wife.
 If Miss King is not home by this time she will probably arrive within the next few days. her mother having communicated with her at Fl Paso, and promised to send money to pay her fare back to Bisbee.
 Brown made an attempt to get the marriage license in Fl Paso. but when he presented himself to the license clerk in the court house that official had been appraised of his coming, and refused to grant the license.
 When called upon to make an affida wit that himself and intended bride were of legal age to be married without the consent of their parents. Brown could not do ii on his oath, which right there terminated his negotiations for the document that would permit him to marry Miss King.
 Mrs. King is said to have communi cated with her daughter early this week, getting her consent to return 10 Bisbee and leave her would-be nus band.
 Young Brown is not expected back in the city. it being supposed that he will attempt to get employment in thai city, where he may make his home.
 The young couple is said to hare plighted themselves to each other for all time to come, promising one an other that when they do arrive at the legal age they will be married and live happy ever afterward.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
Why Suffer from ah.umatisms

Why suffer from rheumatism when one application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm will relieve the pain? The quick relief which this liniment af- lords makes rest and sleep possible, and that alone is worth many times its cost. Many who have used it hop ing only for a short relief from suf- fering have been happily surprised to find that after awhile the relief be- Tame permanent. Mrs V. H. Leggett of Yum Yum, Tennessee, U. $. A., writes: 'T am a greae sufferer from rheumatism. all over from head to foot, and Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the ecly thing that will relieve the pain" For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31

NEW YORK, May 30.-Before one of the largest crowds ever seen on an eastern race track, Harry Payne Whit ney's Burgomaster. at the prohibitiye odds of to 5, easily won the s25, 900 Belmont stakes at Belmont Park to- day, defeating John E. Madden's The Quail" by a length and and a halt, with w. Harry Browns Accountant third The mile and three furlongs was run in the fast time of 2.20. Be tween 45.0e0 and 5o,000 people were present
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
DEMOCRATS MORE
 HARMONIOUS IN TENN

NASHVILLE, May 30.-Apparently sobered from its work of yesterday, the Democratic convention was more harmonious today. There is a justi- fication for the fear that the storm may break again when the committee on credentials is heard from, which may be late tomorrow. Two reports are being freely predicted tonight, in which case a battle royal on the floor of the convention is assured.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
NEW DRUG STORE ON
 MAIN STREET OPENS.

James Ball and Frank Bledsoe, pro- prietors of the new drug store which has been tied up on Main street, open ed their establishment for business yesterday. While not fully prepared for the trade, the new establishment presents a very neat and business like appearance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
sIsBEE DEFEATS
 cRNANEA TO 4.

CContinued from Page 5.) an easy one for Stevens and the side was retired.
 Cananea- went in for the ninth with a vengeance. Hughes was cut, Du- gan to Bohnstadt. Newberry. drove a hard one past first and out to the fence, for which he took three bases. Ahern struck out. Holt flew out to Haslam, leaving Newberry at third when it looked like a hundred-to-one shot that he would score on any old thing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31

Summary.

Summary. Struck out-By Rinehart, 6; by Blair. B.
 Base on balls-By Blair. ?; by Rine- hart, 1. Two-base hits-Ahern. |; Hughes, i; Dugan. l. Three-base hits-Newberry. 1. Left on bases-Bisbee. 5; Cananea, 4 Wild pitch-Rinehart, 1. Double plays-Cananea, 2,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
MINING CHAPTERS
 TO LABOR IN ENGLAND.
(Continued from Page D

ing Company.
 Everhart in London was Vice-presi- dent of mining securities and mining corporations, said to be registered at Oklahoma City, and Simmons was di- rector of the same corporation with head offices said to be in New York. Simmons said he was from Illinois and Everhart from Pennsylvania
 
 Everybody reads the Review but father, and he's blind
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31

A man in Jersey City, whose wife ran away. had his lamentation over the fact intensified by the discovery that his family all had the measles. He thinks hard luck has spotted him for sUre.-Baltimore Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31

Windmills were introduced in Eng land by the Crusaders, who had seen them in use among the Saracens.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
Odd Fellows to Purchase Nor ton Property on Upper
 Main Street.

Negotiations have about been closed between the Bisbee lodge of Odd Eel lows and E. G. Norton for the sale of the Norton property on Upper Main street next to the Johnson house.
 Parties to the transaction refuse to make known the figure at which the property is to be bought and sold; but one not connected with the deal and who is in a position to know. places it between $2o,000 and s25,000.
 For some time P. J. Mccullough, deputy grand warden of the Odd Eel lows. and Norton have been carrying on the negotiations, which have now reached a point where all that remains is the signing and transfer of the deed ~l3oiie-ss i'm Of a
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31

While the Odd Fellows are purchas- ing the property with the ultimate in, tention of erecting a temple on the site. for the present they will make nc changes in the Norton building. As far as the present goes, they are pur- chasing as an investment.
 In the future the Odd Fellows con template the erection of fine build ing, the lower part of which will be used for business purposes and the upper floors devoted to the lodge. It will be some time before they reach this
 It is probable that by the end of this week tine deal will have been closed, and the property transferred to the Odd Fellows With the Pythians al ready in possession of a magnificent home, the Elks ready to begin con struction of a three-story building and the Odd Fellows soon to be the own CTS of ground, Bisbee stands at the lead in Arizona in the matter of wealthy and flourishing fraternal or. ders.