davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-16

II seems, after all. that Senator BaiIey's opponents in Texas are hav- ing hard time convincing the state It large that the only material fit for senatorial honors is the brieflcss bar ristor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-16
MERE ON BIG DEAL.

c. D. Bell. owner of the famou, Bell mine. south Of Douglas. in ths Tordiilas. arrived in Bisbee last even ing Mr. Bell is here at this time presumably to meet with the Dulutt and Michigan capitalists who are ir the city and who are planning a triI to his property the first of the com ing week
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-16

Probably a tax on alimonies might check the foreign robles from seeking divorces from their American wives.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-16

has one advantage. It Ia not embar- rassed by empty chairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-16

Nov. Is, 1906.--Rise in Cen anea Central from $26.50, last evenings asked price, to sales at BPS before the noon hour, then a decline to $27.25 at the close, with unusual demand and activity in the stock, were the features of the day. The fact that ar assessment is to be due on the shares next month caus- ed the decline during the lat ter part of the day, but to an- ticipate that there will be a further drop in the price will likely be the wrong kind of guess. The stock is. very firm around the quoted figures. and if there is a stock on the boards that Is good purchase it is Central around s27, and even higher. The investor buying at the present level will make exceptionally heavy profits before the close of the year. The assessment call means larger activity at the property, and that can only mean one thing-that the Can anea Central will the sooner be proved the biggest copper proposition extant. With the rise in Central there was also shown added strength and rise in Greene. Sup. & Pitts. is very firm, with the indications for rise. Globe is gaining, as are also Kewe enaw and Hancock. E. Butte today shows signs of coming in for a share of attention after a long siege of inactivity in the trading. Shattuck continues hard to get. Denn appears weak and War ren and American stationary. Adjustment of money matters now affecting the whole coun- try will see all stocks moving upward very perceptibly.
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-16

Many political seers arc wondering if they hadn't better drop around and consult the oceulist-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09
SUI unrumeh-

Uncle Rufus was enc OF the calmest
and most eduable of mortals. Nobody
had ever seen him excited or impatient.
But there came a time TINT tried him.
The furnace in the basement Of his
house was working badly. He had been
experimenting with. a new variety OF
coal, in which there was considerable
proportion of SLACK" and it did not
seem to be burning. He threw open
the door of the furnace, thrust the end
of a long poker deep into the smOlder-
ing mass and stirred it up vigorously.
The result was startling. A fierce
burst of fame and smoke came forth,
not only enveloping Uncle Rufus, but
blowing out the fue caps in the rooms
above and filling the house with SCOT
and ashes.
In the midst Of the excitement Uncle
Rufus came up from the basement with
his usual slow and regular step. His
face was black with CRIME, his eye
brows and eyelashes were singed to a
crisp, and what was left Of his hair
and beard was a sight to behold.
He went to a mirror and took good
look at himself.
WAL" he said slowly and deliber-
ately, 81 was needing a shave an a
hair cut anyway"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09

Stone forests are found in various
parts of the world. In many cases
they are hardened by some popularity
Of the atmosphere and are found stand
ing just as they were when clothed
with green foliage thousands Of years
ago. The Little Colorado river, in
Arizona, has long been famous as
locality for such finds. At one place
more than 1900 cords Of solid stone
tree trunks, sections, limbs and logs
were found by the government sur
veyors. Most Of them were slliciied,
many seven to ten feet in diane
ter and from twenty to eighty feet
in height. Biologists say that the
petrified trees Of the Little ColOra-
do were once covered with mari over
1000 feet in depth. Some Of the trees
have been changed to jasper and have
assumed various hues; others resemble
opal, and when broken open the core
IS often found lined with crystals OF
the most beautiful tints.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09
mnnts nrH Rigging.

Each of the three masts Of all but
very small vessels consists Of a num-
Der of sticks one above another The
heel of the topmast comes a little
below the head" of the lower mast
and is secured by a cap" a, sort of
iron band, and a bar. called a lid"
Above the topmast comes the topgal-
liant mast and above that the royal
mast.
The running rigging consists Of ropes
Used in handling the yards and sails,
Jad every rope has distinguishing
name. Halyards are ropes used to
hoist yards and sails Braces are ropes
used to swing the yards around by.
To the beginner the names of ropes
are apt to be very confusing. Old salts
are fond of spinning a yarn about a
lad who wanted to go to sea until he
heard that the fore topgallant studding
sail boom tricing lining thimble block
housing was the name of about the
smallest bit of rope on board ship,
when ne at once concluded that, such
being the case, be could never expect
to master the name of tlS largest rope
and consequently decided to become a
farrSnr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09
Way Hair.

A girl whose hair is only slightly
wavy naturally is increasing the effect
by her arrangement Of it at night.
Dampness makes the wave. Before
going to bed she brushes her hair
thoroughly and then braids it loosely.
With damp. soft, wide nailbrush
reserved for the purpose she lightly
brushes over the whole head and then
raises the braid from her neck to re-
move the weight of it from the roots.
With her fingers she then pats the
waves into place and with three pins
holds the braid at the back Of the head.
The braid itself is still down, but in
stead of hanging from her neck it is at
the back Of her head. In the morning
her hair is in deep waves that brush
out as she is doing it up, but reappear
when dampened. After her hair is en-
tirely dressed she ties over it a thin
veil for fifteen minutes, and when that
is removed her head looks as though
It were just. from the hands Of hair
dresser, only far prettier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09

plant.
Kenly-Saw mill.
Oklahoma.
Alva-200-ton gypsum mill; ice fac
tory and laundry.
Coldwater-$10,OO grain elevator.
Ell Reno-$2 100000 electrical COM
pany.
Lawton-S1OO, 900 gas company.
Prague-$1O, 900 gas company.
Drummond-$1O,O 900 mineral, oil and
gas company.
South Carolina.
Newberry-Ice factory.
Greenville-$25,00 900 land company.
st. George'S-Oil Mill.
Spartanburg-$50,0 hosiery mill.
Columbia-Cotton mill.
Tennessee.
Clarksville-$15,O00 lumber COM
pany.
Halls-s7,OOO saw and planning mill.
Lewfsburg-S15.O0O lumber COM
pany.
Memphis-S5O,OO 900 lumber company.
100000 cold storage warehouse COM
pany. Hers
MISUNDERSTANDING and savings
company; investment company.
Bristol-$5O, 900 coal and coke COM
pany; stove foundry and woodworking
plant
Nashville = 100000 development
company; $4,000 hardware. company;
$500. 900 grain elevator
Dixon-S1O,OO0 spoke and handle
factory.
Dyersburg-$S, 500 cotton gin.
Lenoir City-Woodworking plant.
Texas.
Flatonia-Brick works.
Port Arthur-s5,OOO woodworking
plant.
Austin-Machine shops; 100000 oil
company.
Houston-S25.O 900 lumber company;
umbrella factory.
Killeen-Ice factory.
Palestine-$5,OOO oil and mineral
company.
Beaumont-Cold Storage company.
Muldoon-Kaolin mines.
Fort Worth-$2O,OOO tank and cul.
vert company.
Wichita Falls-S5,OOO broom factory.
McKinney-Railroad shops.
Denison-$1O,000 building company.
Italy-$1O,000 implement company.
DalIas-$20,O00 milling company.
Virginia.
Leesburg-$1O0,O00 lumber COM
pany.
Richmond-$1OO,OOO stove works;
$4,000 laundry.
GIasgow-$25, 900 lime company.
Woodstock-$25 900 knitting mill
Norfolk-$60,00 woodenware com
pany.
rcellville-Canning factory.
Covington-$25,0OO trunk and bag
factory.
Benwood-$200.00 brewery.
Characterization coal mining
company.
Morgantown-s25,OOO mantel fac
tory.
New Cumberland-Oil and gas
company.
Keysar-S5O.OO cold storage plant
Morgantown-$25,O 900 lumber com
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09
Small Repairs.

Never neglect small repairs. The
stitch in time saves not only nine, but
ninety. Don't let buttons hang by
their last thread. Darn small holes.
Never wear dirty or tumbled lace.
Brush OF mud and bind frayed skirts.
Fine feathers make fine birds, but new.
cr go in for only outside show. Your
lingerie, corsets and stockings should
be good, II plain, and always carefully
kept ia order A clean cotton petticoat
is better than a shabby silk one, and
the smartest boots look bad If they are
worn down at heel or minus buttons or
tidy laces. Remember the outward ap-
pearance is often an index of a per-
sons character and that one is apt to
get ''untidy" in ones character whe5
habits Of untidiDess are INDUCED in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09
Grnsies md Tnrfnrs.

hone ethnolOgists claim that the gyp-
Sos are Of the same family as the Tar.
larS. They are said TO have appeared
INST in Germany in 1917 under the
aaue Of Tartars or Zegins and by a
statute Of Henry VIII were expelled
rom England in 1880. This not prov
.hc efficient 10 eXterminate the race
Stronger measures were taken, descTib-
I'd Ivy Thomas Cromwell in q quaint
letter still extant. And in case We
shall here or knowe Of any such Clip
evans, he writes to My LOrde OF
Nhester," that ye- shall compel them
70 depart TO the next porte Of the see,
and eyther without delaye upon the
lfSt winds that shall cOnveye them, -
they Shal in any wise breke that
commandment. 10 see them executed.
without sparing upon any cOmmysion,
License or placards that they may
SLEEVE or aledge for themselves to the
contrary"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09
Pricrr For nufteraIen.

Butterfly collectors are seldom able
TO estimate with any confidence the
value OF their collections. since the
prices for specimens 80 constantly va
~. a case in point is that of the blue
butterfly Of Brazil. specimens Of which
we're originally sold for from $50 to
SO. AfteTward some collectors who
supplied the London market ran into a
perfect swarm Of these butterflies and
shipped TO England such quantities
that better specimens than the original
insects sold for 81 each. 1t not infrS-
Quently happens that two or three
specimens OF a certain family are dis
covered by collectors. who, encouraged
BY the high prices received for Their
finds, are tempted TO prosecute their
search for this particular variety with
out result for several years. Suddenly
they or some other collector finds the
insects grown plentiful, and the cher
ished varieties Of the cabinet become
apoong the commonest specimsns.-Cht
eAEo Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09
TERSELY TOLD

It won't be so hard TO pay your ad-
ve-tising bills if you make them larg-
e.
" ". Robinson. Of Atlanta, presi-
dent OF the Atlantic Compress Com
pany. is in the city on a short bust
ness visit
There VIII be a late dummy tonight
Tor The convenience Of those who de-
sire 10 attend the Little Duchess
performance.
Evangelist Speigers subject for
this evenings meeting at the Chris
tan tabernacle is an address TO
young people. and a special invitation
is extended TO all the young people
IN the city TO be present
General Manager Starks, of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
spent a portion of yesterday in the
cry inspecting The terminal facilities
and buildings here of that company
He arrived in his special car Wednes-
uesday night. coming by way OF
Tlorsla and departed yesterday at
noon for Louisville.
Circulation Manager Fred. A.
Sweet and City Canvasser ". Fem
will leave this morning for DeFuniak
and other points along the line of the
j. e. A. road in the interest of The
Journal They viii carry with them
{ large quantity Of the new Panama
Canal editions. which have just been
issued by The journal and which
nay be secured by those who may de-
SIRE them.
7 b. Samuel and family left Pensa-
cola Yesterday for their home in Car
tcrvilie. Ill.,. after a few weeks visit
in Pensacola. Mr.. Samuel spent last
winter in Pensacola, and was so well
pleased with it that he came here
again this winter, bringing with him a
party of about fifteen. That he will
return next winter, he says. goes with
out SAVING as he has made a large
number of friends here who are urg-
Ing him 10 do so. He IS so well pleas
ed with the city AMI its advantages
thar he is now thinking Of investing
several thousand dollars in real es-
ta'a here. Mr. Samuel and every
member Of his family male many
friends here. who viii be delighted TO
Sc them return next year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09
SCHOOL BOARD
HAD MONTHLY
MEETING
Decided to Give School Children
Holiday on Mardi
GTaS.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Board Of Public instruction was
held yesterday afternoon in the office
of Supt n. B. Cook, with Chairman
lClubbs presiding and full board
present.
After approving the minutes of the
previous meeting and transacting
some routine business the pay roll of
the teachers was taken up and APP
proved. This amounted to the sum of
S6,237.73 for the month of January.
Miss Pearl Crabtree was elected
teacher of school No. Z, which is to
start at MOlino on March 1.
The action of the superintendent in
assigning Miss Lula. z. Fairchild to
school No. 81. was approved.
Wanted More Pay.
A number of petitions from teach
ers of country schools. all asking for
longer terms for their schools and for
increase in salaries, were received.
The board however, declined to grant
the requests for the reason that at the
beginning OF the fiscal year estimates
were made for conducting the various
schools according to the estimated
amount of money that would be re-
ceived. and as a consequence there
is no available funds TO grant these
increases.
Holiday for Mardi Gras.
The bOara decided TO grant a holt
day for two DAYS. February % and q
this being Msrdi Gras. This however
only applies to the schools in Pensa-
cola and in the territory where the
pupils and teachers can reach the
city for the celebration. and not to
those so far in the interior as to
make it impossible for them to come
to the city. The board also decided
to give no holiday on WashingtOn's
birthday. as this is not considered a
legal school holiday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09

The phrase ito die in the last ditch"
is stated by an English authority in
such matters to be an Americanism,
originating during the civil war. In
fact, it was first used by William,
prince Of Orange, who during the war
with France was asked what he would
do in case the troops Of Holland were
defeated in the field and who replied,
81 will die in the last ditch"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09
UNION OFFICES.

The following are those who en-
plov union labor:
T1,s Burrow Printery. job printing
East Government
H. S. White, job printing' south
PalafOX.
Mayes Printing Co, job printing
West Government.
The Pensacola Journal, newspaper
East Government
All others not named IN Jhls ilS'
NOT employ union labor.
Pensacola Typographical Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09
necihedIr FriendIr.

Ranter Il thought this paper was
friendly to me.
Editor-So it Is. What's the matter
Row?
Ranter-I made a speech at the ban
uuet last night, and you didn't print
a line Of il.
Editor - Well? What further proof
did Won want Of orr friendship?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09

Helen, aged four, was spending a
night away rom home. At bedtime She
knelt at her hostess knees to say her
prayers, expecting the usual prompting.
Finding Mrs. /. unable to help her out,
she concluded thus: "Please, God,
scuse me. I can't member my prayers,
and I'm staying with lady that don't
know any,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09
ORGANIZED
LABOR

The attention of organized labor and
svmpathizers thereof, as we'll as the
public in general, is called to the fact
that the following named job printing
Offices and newspaper in the city of
Pensacola have signed an agreement
with Pensacola Typographical Union,
No. 293. TO employ none other than
union workmen in the mechanical de
partments of their respective plants,
and no newspaper or job printing es-
adjustment in the city, any claim 10
the contrary notwithstanding, except
those named below employ union
labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09
WEEKLY REVIEW
Of SOUTHERN
INDUSTRIES
New Corporations Formed in Dixie
Land During the Week
Just Passed.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb S.-For
the week ending to-day reports to
The Tradesman show 1873 new indus
tries established in the southern
states. The capitalization is stated for
81 Of these. which aggregate $9,571,-
SEQ. AT the same average for all, the
capitalization of the 1873 new indus,
tries would amount to $13,123,77
which is a great record for only one
week. In the diversity of new indus
tries coming to this section there is
much cause for cOngratulation, and a
study Of the accompanying list will
reveal many facts of interest to the
student of southern progress. The
list of new industries for the week,
as authorized by The Tradesman is
as follows:
Alabama.
Calera-S5O. 900 land company.
Leeds-$1, 100000 cement works
Andalusia-$20,O00 ice and cold
storage plant.
DemOpolis-$20,O0O lumber mill.
Arkansas.
Pine Bluff-Car works.
Mena-S25,OO construction com
pany.
Forrest City-s1OO,OOO land com.
Yellville-Electric light plant;
water works.
company.
Florida.
Pensacola-$10,00O cement stone
company; 100000 naval, stores com
pany.
Key West-Bottling works.
Georgia.
Adel-Eectric light plant.
artersville-OveTall and bag fac,
tory.
5000 900 cotton mill.
ADMINISTRATOR brick works; S..
geo overall factory.
Rome-Cotton gin
Savannah-$10,O00 stone and plas-
ter company.
Columbus-Furniture company.
kentucky.
I.ouisEille-S25,OO 900 construction
company; 100000 pottery.
Elizabethtown-$2O,O0 900 cold storage
plant.
Barboursville-Coa mines (near).
Paducah-1O0-ton ice and cold stor-
age plant
Observation-Disclosures
Louisiana.
New Orleans-$250,O00 brewery
$4,000 development company; So,
600 trunk factory; 100000 manufac.
turing and stamping company
Singer-Saw mill
Administration lumber com.
pany.
Lsesville-S1OO,OOO land and lumber
company.
Mississippi.
Sumarall-S25,0 900 bottling works.
Jackson-S10,000 roofing and cor
nice company; $4,000 seating com
pany.
Columbia-S4O,OOO oil mill.
Silver Creek-$20000 ice factory.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. land and lum
her company.
Gulfport-$5O,OOO grain and elevator
company.
Missouri.
Kansas City-S75 600 land company
$4,000 cigar factory.
Hanni6al-S100,00O gas company.
St. Louis-S1OO,OOO mining com
$3.50, 900 pillow factory; $4,000 extract
factory investment company; Sl25OOC
electric construction company: $40
GOO oil company; 100000 investm en-
company; $4,000 metal concret,
chimney company; $4,000 implement
company; $l5O.OOO mining company.
Accommodation coal mining
company.
Boonville-s25,OOO chemical com
pany,
BlOomfeld-$1O,OOO hardware com
pany.
GaIena-Sl6.OOO sludge mill.
JOplin-$lOO,000 mining company.
North Carolina.
Ramseur-S25,O0O novelty WOO,
works.
wilmington-$1OO.OOO brick works.
Bryson City-S5,0OO telephone com
pany.
Tarboro-s2O,OOO implement com
pany.
Trenton-s1oooOO land and lumbe
company.
Durhsm-Saw mill ana planning mill
Graham-S25,000 building block fac
tory.
Lincolnton-$SO,0O 600 cotton mill.
Newton-GTaphite mines
Cnarlotte-HarneSs and leathe
factory.
Goldsboro-s25, 900 investment com
pany.
Albermarle-$5O.OOO wOOdwOrkiu'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09
A.rwn, the RerInninE.

I wonder how graft Or.giaatedf
sad Che Studious man.
Away back in the garden Of Eden,
answered Senator Sorghum, imam was
CRATER a. the outset Adam couidht
even let Eve enjoy an apple without
'atuug a rakeoaf. wv ashingtOn Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09

This label should be on your news
Daper. and YOU should demand 1t on
your Job work. to be sure that you are
patronizing those who employ union
labor strictly.
Demand the label on your newspa-
peri
Demand the label Oh your JOB work.
If your newspaper or job .prlnter
cannot comply with this demand, ne
DoEs NOT EMPLOY UNION LABOR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09
RECTAL

Mrs. Barnett, Of Alabama, one Of
Inc best eiocutionists OF the south.
viii give a recital at the Library Hall
Monday night. February u. at S p. m.
under the auspices Of Gadsden Street
tpNo-th League. Admission % and
b cents. p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09

Tho makers guarantee. Money
hack if Blue Ribbon Lemon or Vanil-
= talE 10 please. Absolutely pure.
Goes vice as far and gives desserts
ne ~B.aa Ribbon Flavor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. DOan's Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer. All druggists sell it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind. Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
TO cure in TO IA days. SOC.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-06
Quick Wttted.

zone day last week | was Informed
by telephone Of a fire In my own office,
not six feet away from where was
standing" said prominent Wall street
broker. "A client with whom | had
been talking after lighting a cigar.
threw the burning match into the
wastebasket under my desk. AS went
70 the door with him l heard the tele-
phone bell ring violently. When l an
swrrcd the call was surprised to be
told chat there was lively blaze under
my desk, which had been seen by a
bright office boy in the opposite build
ing, The fire was hidden from me by
q high filing cabinet and might have
done serious damage before | dlscov.
cred it myself, am now hunting for
that boy he added. ANY one quick
wlttcd enough to thiuk OF telephoning
III such an emergency can use In my
business. New York Press.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-07-06
IN A POISON FACTORY.
The Deadly Drugs Have Fasaina-
ton For the WOrkmen.

"Sip on this glass mask" said the
foreman. "Iuu will need II,
The visitor donned the uncnnny mask
C. glass, aud the foreman led the way
/ the cyanide of potassium depart.
Mrnt.
I'VE make 1000 tons Of cyanide u
y. H. ne said "a dose Of i've grains
( a fatal one. Thus our annual prod
uct is enough to Kill 100000 people
lie opened a door, aud room filed
with writing flames, dense shadows.
,purks, smoke and weird Agures IN
GLASS masks was rev euled, In the cen
ter of the ROOM IN Il great caldron, 100
pounds Of molten cyanide of potas'
SUM dubbed and scethed, The flames
glutcd strangely on the glass masks.
1hc foreman cOughed.
These fumes" lie said, ARE whole
some The men. you see, are all ro'
bust. | have known weakly chaps,
working here among these strange
fumes, to pick up health and strength, y
In another clean, cool room the TN
islcd cyanide was stored, 1t looked
like crystullized white sugar, good
enough to eat.
Good enough TO eat" said the fore
man gravely. We'll, we have had
men eat IT, Four men committed sui
eide in that way.
"Thc fumes seem TO create In our
mcn a desire to taste the drug, They
fight this desire, most Of them sue
cesSfully, but they all feel 1t, the same
as workers in coffee plants want To
chew the coffee beans, and some feel
II so strongly as to succumD. Glib
cinnati Enquirer.