davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
III 80 Ilu4ll

III SNAP
s.foan hea.. f.ssatif.l let gslsa
fefa Hsar Madison. $1,000 tsass
Mar 8aaFana car. Hiee e.raau md.
era house.. Ia taaiM 9 SEQ H. q
eash.
HsAhf - Maafaua car tine. s haaus
tifai hufnf 9 LOO - r. cash. PR
I fHHhff particulars. call
NE14fkAshA REALTY co.
90 afiensHl Hiag
ksfagfn bone 81 eAfITaL NIL
fine mission ftn1Hh. eaaKsHlsaflf 81
ranged. paved district fisaa s. 40
ssfaara house. haih fsmsat faanaa.
fHaH Iaf aaktH 9 - Tefma
zsFaum GAEfHUE. HILL Han4a attic
eement basement we'll constructed
aiesiY fiuishsd. paved strssts Mzaa
faofn Aaust = acre ground. tasa.
fffn8 ama1sffaafad N1em ~ LAKE
WASH A nice suburban hesse. g. -
We esH affanse seed terms
aafHafH haHHNs under construction
enHgfata heNHnaeut and faaHdHt IaH#
nIpea Tor furnace. LAT sutM. 2 blocks
frafn ear Hna taft8 Terms
e=rean haass nies let. with frats
tfrna Ard EaFAens s. -
s. ffsam FHsss8fras fnftaEs blocks
ffen car tire. lot xfEa & 30 Terms
s.foan cottage 3 blocks from MAD
lAaN. tile sides n kitchen ard bath
faii basement s - Terms
a.rassns hnasf. iot taKiiz AZ
a.ruam hauea. hath. fall basement
- blocks from car lire 8 Re
ksfuafn. 3ant completed modern cut-
taRr On QUEEN ANNE HILL =
heck ffnfn car line Cufg4 hsnasfnH FIX
faTnN = basement eeueHtsd. shs fln-
Ssh - sEAeh zFaaa naiaNaaa. eemeat
Sidewalks. price i -. fi.aaa down
HfHAsfxs 4 SHOEMAKER CO.
afesiisfz oriental Iflk.
Main 1@l Ind III.
s.funua house. ist ssxlaa - ar line
Z kinas cherries kindH hiaFkl.trffss
arptFN pfunes. etc. lawn ard flowers
FINE siew fuw Nxirs aud easy terms
New taFpam house. tef 7axfaa. 81 ea1
- aawh. 81 per mo
e N HOLLAND
: eliehe aids cor lei Hnd Madison.
fhnnN 4 f1sA Ii
CALHOUN DENNY a EWfNa Nc
Tao flne lots rear MadKana PARK
nRsfsnahiuH Lake Washington
tsaes kaeh
cheap chicken fanrKes- sdfne IN
proved one - e. HrfsN SIC an acre. 3
lniles cut one q s acres. 80 - mlisa
from car FheN are euinK fast.
Weaver basement State Bank Isl and
reNief III
Near car, ufw &sr0afueti cottage. tmo
iats. fenced KaHsaea IN. Price 81 Tor tsa
aaNns balance a. rent Owner North
81 IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

HeFh9Fi Z tr0af- Haheaefman hlost
bet lands tafuef FIRST ave ard
aheHKN Il If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
Ripe for
PladGimqJ
= acres north II ballard q oaa
GO " Map.
- t7ntnn IsHa4k


nnlY fsW lots oct q SO far aaie
= hnaHee hattlt FRI L months. ard only
Fur ea5H nHW q xsfunfu q 44rusfr1 ahd
AstnafB haHaf fins level lots. wfth each
house. htN for cash or HH terms 81
e tiss down ard 90 - 81 per naath
These lHfs ard huaara arc setting faat
The 9aekRHH street FskfaHa WafN has
hNNuH After these improvements Hfa
Haae fea VII Fax fHo Is fitna faf lots
that Yea car hu0 how faf tIaA un fa
- terms 3 per month aa come TO-
CAV Take Ger 90 MaHhiakfun st "a
saathFaHt Seattle only + minutes
eEArr1.r ttoMnaEEKHnp 90 TT
no e0RNER Tor
8 ape@ uuYa corner isaxua feet and
e fruam modern cottage II Nou ar
looking for property hs wing q Euud
view u the taks and mountains. this
i the place Is boy
WINauTr mHaa.
Haam Aa eaImHu nidr
fhfae let's - f.aka tIniaa- ~ -
the. improvements tn ant an rafa for
Fgea view bargain st fH per lot
IL cash
n = ORR 8 co.
as Alaska Hide
QUFEN AMI HILL
Nu fsa #th west T#rndfu madfrn ne -
I hnHHe CONT fixtures for sale "a
sHsa dHuH. - per month NJ per cent.
/ or vii rent At 81 s month owner,
= y MeMastff iH1 10th weat. Phone
=. A -. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

fH lean Private maHaN at low rate
hf Interest usMeF & Aaihufn fie and
~ tAfieX hlhE ruama 4 I ard q
MaHsY Il iean on real estate CT chat
tets 4 q. Holland "a New fefh
hieek II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

Money advanced sataflsa peonls. re-
tat merchants transfers boarding
houses. without security largest husls
ness In 81 pfInnlpal cities faiman. ATS
Walker Huilainn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

| ivan On pianos. turntturn. hetuea.
etes IN FNat estate - any Kind uf
eeeuFltY Lawrence Murphy, II New
AuFk block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

HtHhf - Madrnua car lire s beau
tifaH hgane q za9a. "a Il cash pr
FUR hff HaT8ifzHHaHH eaH
NE1aHAHAA HEAHsFX co.
80 afieHgHi HiaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

AIEEfsEH a JOHNSTON
Rom f - . DaNnk a.osk
Phones Madh al. la. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

nf.oaaEoa q HR1caoS.
ap=it Wash.uEtpn lilk ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

Man fg bailey nldg. I'D 80
Ere zz=HHHa farm "a fnsfas -
fnIbrzz aHaaI = HefaH cleared -
agHs easily cleared fine eaNn. karss
nsh NaHaa ana hafHHsa 8 hetA.staEs
Hhaat - eHHiHf ffutf frsea eli = 49,.
InE sd farm IMPLEMENTS : tsesss,..
for say aHa Aiaa Tar raad la
j HaTEEH.
- Gtats HHdN cor First & Naalson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

f6s6 private money 10 Loan NJ -
Nisht s g sle ualley u

TN e0FsgFS'f loS'c COMPANY.
eal Marion nailAlne
Advances money ta ali reliable sal
hfted employees men OF WumUm Just
On thelf note EaAN payments No
publicity lev rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

Mar Nadrana car. Hies f.roaui med
sfn house. ia saaia 8 So e.. 10 -
cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

ssroau house Nsauiifaf iaf saHisa
fefa ueaf Maalsan. tlass. tsaaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
SOCIETY Noricgs

i Al The man Ne flies n yvaf
hsttse wits M screens heaa.a rspAtf /
- la All branches. Randall IL
Western ave. Phones = :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26
0Fo " DUNLAP
~ tuiou nlaek

THEEN 4 SMITH.
Text Don Rent
s. toe rsa cash. large hzroam modern
cottage 81 hts corner lot Queen Anne
hllt
81 - Hga cash modern cottage
elnan In
g ~ S. cash modern new Groom
house close - Green lake ears
q saa fFa cash. Modern hsHoom cot.
tane Queen Anne itiu fine view
TO rHrhaa fnta near Madison cars
ffa= Fractional tot meas above
TREEN 4 SMITH
Main Iasz Ind = 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

AaW modern a=Haam esstass. fla
hfKe CORNER lat Judklaa 81. Bsssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

g. So acres - fiHe soil. wIth good
ststtns creek fuuHinN lafHHHh H. I
aeHss Huefef Quilts af3aH tfl ffHft ffae#
aHsalt fruits HH8am house end out
fs5ntHJ0sn E-hia l. euig Il minutes
astk from stselfie ear
CHARLES B.. AuAMB
- NH4fHaH FfiaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

Houses. lots aafes - eaF Toe Il
faiuHitH ffam cts terms. Inquire e
NlArK nald huLlalnH -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-26

ot.EukNsoS go Ssv Yerk mn
I'd 49, Hahast. Main zfsk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20
BELIEVED THAT FUNSTON
IS WANTED IN CUBA
Jacksonville Metropolis.

fell through. While there he ar
ranged to go to Cuba as a representa-.
tive of a weekly newspaper, and be-
fore starting he secured a commits.
sion as captain in the Cuban army
from Estrada Palma, now President
OF the republic. He was promoted to
major, and afterwards made colonel
in command of the Cuban artillery.
After eighteen months of constant
fighting, in which he received sever.
al minor wounds, his left arm was
shattered by shell, his lung pierced
by bullet and his hip bruised by
falling off his horse. Wasted to a
skeleton he realized that he had only
one chance to live. Consul General
Fitzhugh Lee sent him to New York
where, in a hospital he was nursed
back to health.
On May 1, 1898, he was appointed
colonel Of the Twentieth Kansas Reg
iment by Gov. Leedy. He accom-
panied the regiment to the Philip
pines, where took place his famous
exploit of swimming the Malolos
river and there, with twenty Of his
men, he captured eighty fully armed
Filipnos on the opposite bank.
His services in connection with the
San Francisco earthquake are too
fresh in the public mind to need re-
capitulation.
Gen. Funston was born In Ohio on
November 4, 1865, and his boyhood
was spent in Kansas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

RAILROADS IN THE EVERGLADES.
Jacksonville Metropolis.

From news received from the West
Coast, it seems that an electric rail-
road is to be built to connect Tampa.
Barlow and other prominent places in
South Florida to Fort Myers, on the
Caloosahatchee river, and the follow
ing special dispatch to the Tampa
Daily Globe would make it appear
that the gigantic work of extending
this road to Fort Myers across the
Everglades to Miami was part OF
the project, and it may be so. If so,
however, It Is more probable that
Henry M. Flagler and not John B..
Rockefeller is the man behind the en-
terprise, and that the road will be a
feeder for the Key West extension.
This is the way the dispatch reads:
Information has just leaked out OF
a most important move! on the part OF
prominent New York and Cleveland
capitalists, who are about to enter the
Southern field in the development OF
electric suburban railways.
AT meeting which was held in
New York on Thursday Chief En-
gineer Saunders, formerly of Cleve-
land, Ebut now of Winter Park, Fla,
submitted reports of the survey which
has been made for an electric road
which is to use Tampa. Fla, as one
of the terminals, and which is to be
extended in the near future to Plant
City, Fla, then to Mulberry, where a
power house has been erected, in
which 32,000-horsepower will be gen.
Grated. From there the line Is to
run to Lakeland, Winter Haven, Bar
tow, Arcadia, Punta Gorda and Fort
Myers.
"At these places are located within
short radius of Tampa, where it is
stated tibet the headquarters of the
company are to be located
To Extend to Miami.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

From this southern terminal the
road will eventually be extended to
Miami, On the east coast, but that
part of the scheme will be an after
consideration. which will probably de-
pend upon the success of the efforts
now being made to drain the Ever
glades, in the southern part Of the
State.
1T was stated last night In the Of
fee Of capitalist. who Is closely iden-
titled with the standard Oil interests,
that John D. Rockefeller had agreed to
finance the road to the amount of ST.
100000, which will be advanced upon
first mortgage securities as soon as
the road Is constructed.
ut Is also stated that the promot-
ers of the road have secured sufficient
capital in New York and Cleveland to
push the road to an entire completion,
and that the installing of the giant
power plant near Mulberry, Fla, Is
but the first move in the gigantic un-
dertaking.
Standard Group Visited State.
"In speaging Of the matter before
leaving for the South, Chief Engineer
Saunders stated that he would return
at once to Mulberry and close several
contracts which were pending for
crossties and rails.
Cars have been arranged for, and
contracts will be closed in the North
for early manufacture.
"Mr. Saunders has been prominent.
ly connected with the building of sew
eral Of the interurban lines which
have been constructed out of Cleve-
land in recent years.
Several months ago the promoters
Of the enterprise made a trip to Flor
Ida in the Rockefeller yacht and went
over part of the proposed route
with Mr.. Saunders"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

nary pecan only has three pecans to
q bunch, but this is q very prollnc
and large variety. and bears SIX on q
bunch, and 80 pecans to the pounu,
The tree from which this bunch caIne
is twelve years old and Will easl,y
bear 200 pounds of nuts, or four Dusn-
els. At this rate orange trees are
not in 1t with pecans for pront.
According to the st. Augustine Ev-
ening Record, Florida is to nave 9
State building at the jamestown Elk
position, next year, and 1t will be con-
structed entirely out of Florida ma
terial. As II is to be typical in design
of the early structures in the STATE,
1t has been suggested that tne WAlS
be built Of Dade county rock, ma
terial that Is everlasting, extremely
attractive and of practically the same
quality and kind Of rock from which
the ancient structures OF 81. Angus
tine, Pensacola and other hrst'oay
aowns Of our State were built.
What the county authorities in this
state really think of the proposition 10
work all convicts-both state and
county-on the public roads, Is indi-
Gated by the fact that 20 counties out
Of As have already turned their con.
victs over to the State lessees. And
now it Is learned that Bradford coun-
ty has leased it's eonvicts for the en-
suing year to P. II. Baker OF Camp.
willie at $40 per month each" says the
Gainesville Sun, Owing to the
scarcity Of free labor, convdcts now
bring larger price than ever before
in the history of the State. The writer
remembers the time when the State
paid G. K. Dutton. of Live Oak, a
stipulated amount to take the convicts
and care for them, and he worked
them on his turpentine farm the same
as men are paying over 5000 year
for the privilege OF doing now. Coun.
ty convicts were not in demand in
those days."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

A summons from Washington
reached Gen. Funston on last Satur-
day at Tacoma. 1t is believed that he
is wanted by the War Department to
prepare for a possible campaign in
Cuba.
The career of Gen. Funston has
been a rapid and varied one. There
are no end of people who know Fun
ston and call him Fred" But one
knew him only in college, another
as trainman in Colorado, another in
Alaska, another in the Philippines,
and many owe their lives to his tire
less energy and executive ability af-
ter the disaster at San Francisco.
There is no man of his age in the
country who has seen so many and
such exciting phases of life as the
man who has now been sent to Cuba.
Ever since his boyhood he has been
looking for adventures. His tactics.
his temperament and his experiences
all At him to be leader of men, a
fearles fighter and a man to be de-
pended upon in an emergency.
Gen. Funston's first employment for
the government was given him by
Secretary of Agriculture Rusk. Mr..
Rusk wanted an exploring party to
cross Death Valley" in California,
where so many men had persisted
since Fremont's day. Funston headed
the party, which was completely sue
cessful, Mr.. Rusk then concluded to
see il Funston could stand cold as
well as heat, and sent him to Alaska in
1892. On this trip Funston was cook,
hut keeper, dog groom and general
manager. He was gone six months
and brought back a valuable report
In 1895 he went to Mexico to in.
vestigate a coffee plantation for \
stock company It's chief promoter
died in his absence, and the project
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20
PENSACOLA FLORIDA MORNING SEPTEMBER 90 1906

the work, which by the coming win.
ter will be well begun.
The Journal has no means OF
knowing in what spirit the drainage
advocates in Florida will receive the
advances made by Secretary Wilson,
but We think it clear that the present
instance is one in which too many
cooks will strengthen, rather than
spoil the broth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

Representative Littauer, who mar.
rowly escaped prosecution for the
army glove contract frauds, is evil
IDENTIFY still hand in glove with Presi.
dent Roosevelt, since he has been
visiting him at his home at Oyster
Bay. For a man who habitually poses
as a political purist, Theodore Roose.
Welt certainly has some very fishy
friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20
Congressman Frank
Clark's Idea.

At the last session of Congress
Representative Clark, of the Second
Congressional district, introduced a
bill providing for a survey of the
Everglades by the engineering corps
at the disposal Of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
1t now appears from some cor
respondence that recently appeared
in the Jacksonville Metropolis, that
the surveying force in question has
been instructed by the secretary OF
agriculture ito proceed to Florida as
soon as they had finished the work
now In hand, and make a complete
and accurate survey of the Ever
glades, 80 as to determine the prac
ticability Of drainage and the prob
able value and character Of the re-
claimed lands after being drained y
In letter to Congressman Clark
Secretary Wilson puts himself on
record in the following unequivocal
manner:
The Office of experiment stations
expects to take up this matter in a
short time and arrange for starting
definite Investigations and surveys
for the purpose of ultimately ascer
tanning the practicability and cost, to
gether with plans for the drainage OF
these lands and their value for agri
culture. Since the appropriation
available for this work is limited, rep
resentatives of this Office will hold a
conference with the State Board OF
Drainage Commissioners with view
OF securing assistance by way of la
Dor and appliances required in carry,
ing on the Investigations, which, ii
obtained, will enable the Office to ex.
tend the preliminary work much
further than It would otherwise be
possible to do. hope that further
appropriations will be sufficiently lib.
eCal to enable the Office to complete
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20
An Important Question
For Florida.

The New York Times recently drew
attention to the following interesting
fact:
The most perishable Of the factors
that enter into a railroads "mainte'
nance of way" accounts, the ties, are
ir. modern practice reckoned for fur.
thest ahead. The Atchison is the lat.
est road to adopt the plan of grow
ing its own ties, which means that
about twenty years from now the con
struction department will be cutting
it's own lumber, provided Of course
that in the Intervening generation
ties of steel or sleepers of stone OF
concrete, after the English fashion
have not come into general use.
The fact that this railroad has re
Gently put 100000 into a California
ranch of 1859 acres. upon which will
be grown eucalyptus trees for rail
road ties for it's own use, shows to
what a pass the entire country is fas!
coming for an available timber sup
ply.
In our own state, our widespread
ing forests of long-leafed pine are
disappearing so rapidly that in few
short years they will be as extinct as
the dodo, unless immediate steps are
taken to repair the waste and replen
ish the supply.
But the people Of Florida seem alb.
solutely Indifferent to the danger
that confronts them in this direction
and it is a significant fact that at the
recent convention of turpentine oper.
ators in Jacksonville not one word
according to the press reports-was
said upon this all-important subject
by the experts present.
From those to whom much has
been given, much is expected; and II
would, to say the least, be a graceful
act on the part of the turpentinc
men of the state, were some of their
number to agitate the question of es
tablishing state forest reserve at
the earliest moment possible.
This subject is one in which the
late Hugh McEachern, of Jackson
vile, took a deep and abiding inter.
est; and, had he lived a few years
longer, it is probable that he would
have succeeded in solving the prob
lem.
But among the ranks of Florida's
trpentine operators are men quite as
public-spirited and enlightened as Mr.
McEachern, and We are not without
hope that something may yet be done
to save the forests of the state ere ii
be too late.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

Marion sounty is evidently strong
on @punkins-judging from a recent
Paragraph in the Ocala Star, which
goes on to say that ''The o. X. Grocery
received quite number Of prize pum-
kins yesterday and today. Among
those who made an exhibit were T. H.
Broyles, Boardman, Is pounds and 10
ounces; w. p. Chalker, Ocala, no
weight given, but only medium; Lum
thurman, near Spring Park, no weight
given, fair size; J. f. Hampton, Cor
nell, % pounds and IA ounces. There
were others but they failed to send in
their names. 1t remained for Col. L.
p. Miller, south of Ocala, to bring in
three big fellows, regular log cart
wheels, the largest weighing 163 IL
pounds" There Is no better agricul.
tural county in all Florida than Ma
rion. 1t has lots of good land. and,
what is better, a host of good people.
The Live Oak Democrat, in drawing
attention to the fact that Monticello,
in Jefferson county, is famed for its
charming girls, goes on in the follow
ing alarming strain: "Unhappily, there
is shortage of marriageable young
men over there. which leads to the
following story told to Miss Jefferson
Bell by one of those aforesaid charm
ing girls: There are but three young
men in Monticello she said meaning
three manageable men, and sixty
girls. But these three are very nice
to us girls she added. When there is
a dance or party in town, these boys
take their hats and 60 down the
streets in different directions calling
out: Everybody that's going with me,
come on and the girls swarm out in
punches of twenty to each man and
so We all go to the party"
Talking of Marion county, some of
the finest pecan trees in the State are
to be found on its fertile hammock
lands; and at Marion Farms. near
Ocala, s. A. Rawls & Co., the convict
lessees, have nursery containing
something like 10000 trees. Some of
these trees, by-the-way. brought a dol
lar apiece at the last Tampa fair. One
of the Ocala papers in referring to ne
can growing, recently had the folliw-
lowing: tom Gary, the pecan king
of Marion, was in receipt of bunch of
very fine pecans this morning from the
Glenn Palm" place, owned by Will
Hopkins, on Orange Lake. The ordi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Those wishing extra cop
les of next Sundays Journal
are requested to send in their
orders Immediately. Price
only 5 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

General Corbin believes In the
army canteen. Trouble is nobody
seems to have any great belief in
Corbin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

Polk County's commissioner at the
Tampa Fair is named Ruhl, and it is
said that he is one of these valuable
citizens who always make 1t a rule
to hustle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

1t Is estimated by experts that no
less than % acres of land are re-
quired TO keep one man in fresh meat.
How about the plain everyday hash
of commerce?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

An English lord has just gone into
Wall Street. He may not lose his
title, but the title to such property
as he may possess, is already as good
as gone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

Mrs. Harry Thaw declares that she
Intends to tell all, but it is to be
hoped that she may be induced to
think better of it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

The President advises young women
"to keep their eyes on the stars"
So they do. especially the girls ad-
dicted to the insidious matinee habit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

1t is said that Secretary Shaw has
been trying to bear" the silver mar
ket. However. that may be, he GER
tainly can't bear Bryan or his ideas
a little bit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

Therese Humbert is out of prison
and somebody will soon be out some
more money, first thing they know
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20
A BAD BLAZE AT
BUENOS AYRES
Ry Associated press.

Buenos Ayres, Sept. 19.-Customs
dock. Number 4, has been destroyed
by fire, causing an estimated loss Of
several million dollars. The shipping
ia safe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

General Law, of the Barlow Cour-
ier-Informant, is evidently a law unto
himself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

Congressman Littlefield. of Maine,
is total abstainer." If that is the
case, he should certainly abstain
from introducing any more of those
little anti-pilotage bills of his.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-20

Mr. Rockefeller pleads not guilty o.
conspiracy. John d. is evidently g
much-persecuted individual.