davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-17
DEVELOPMENT
IS ARRESTED
Unreasonable Weather Has a
Very Bad Effect on Trade
in Dress Goods.
Special to The Journal.

New York. May 16.-In describing
the present situation in the dress
goods trade, L may he termed a case
of arrested development The I'M
favorable weather all spring has min
imiZed retail OVer-the-counter trade
and this in return has led retailers
to be cautious in the matter of placing
final recorders with iObbers.
AS matters stand at present. manu-
facturers have been the only division
of the trade that has succeeded in
doing as much business on spring and
summer lines as they did a. year ago
On wOoIens and worsteds. both plain
and fancy. the cUtters-Up have taken
a smaller percentage of cloth. They
are now entirely out of the market
for any class of dress fabric except
white goods and wash novelties.
As the average buyer is inclined 10
be cautious the present lul in trade
is prompting many to be Over-cautiOUs
in placing recorders on fall dress
goods. 4 few jObbers are taking on
staple goods and woTsteds. medium
weight brOadcloths, henriettas and
fancy wOrSteds for tailor suits But
the general movement is not equal
TO last years May records.
This condition is true of clOakings.
and accounts for some recent price
rcvisions in staple lines. In enumer-
ating the popular fabrics for fall cut.
ters-up and jObbers give the first
place 10 the smoOth-sUrfaced goods
The dark mixtures and plaidS of al
most sOmbre hue are selling freely TO
the better class Of suit manufactur
ers. II is noted by agents that fancy
wcOlens are declining somewhat in
favor Of jObbers, and are being sup
planted by fancy worsteds and staple
brOadclOths .serges and panamas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-17
MANY DOGS ARE
BEING KILLED
Police Have Reports From Various
Sections Where Animals Are
Being Found Dead.

Many dogs are being killed in the
city. evidently by parties who are en-
deavOring 10 rid the city of dogs
which frequent the streets at all hours
of the night and day Yesterday
morning the police received reports
from different sections of the city re-
Garding dead dogs. which had been
found in the streets or yards during
the early morning hours. and request
ing that they may he removed. Seven
We're removed Yesterday morning
about eight the day previous. and an
equal number Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-17

70 NICARAGUA
Bonilla's Explanation of De
feat of Honduras in the
Late War With
Nicaragua.
BY Associated Press.

Galveston. May 16.-Interviewed 10
day aboard snip in quarantine, ex-
President Bonilla. of Honduras, sail
Honduras was defeated by Nicaragua
because of desertions TO the enemy.
The armies numbered about fifteen
thousand each, and his was the best
equipped. but the faithlessness of his
own people turned prospective victor
TO defeat.
He does not believe a federation of
Central American states possible 1t
this time. Ii is understood Bonilla
intends 10 sail from New Orleans in
few days for British Honduras.
thence To his own country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-17
TerseIy Told

II. S. Laird, an attorney of Milton,
was in the city on legal business.
p. w Richardson. of Roberts. was
business visitor to the city yester-
day.
J. W. Smith. lumber manufacturer
of Samson, Ala, is in the city on =
short business visit
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Ewing. of
Roberts were among the registered
guests at the Merchants yesterday.
To-day will be pay day with the city
and the employees in the various de
partments will receive checks cover
ing services for the past fifteen days.
The semi-monthly meeting of the
Board of Public Works was held last
night in the city hall No business of
special Importance was considered.
routine matters and reports conSum-
ing the time of the board.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was "a degrees at
; Is y. M, while the minimum was
80 degrees at a. m. Last year on
the same date the maximum was 20
degrees and the minimum 6S degrees.
Most Lemon Extracts
arc either weak or bitter. The one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-17
BUCKET SHOP
ACT IS VALID
Georgia Appellate Court so
Holds and Indictments
Will be Pressed.
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, May 16.-Ihe state court
of appeals today sustained the de
CisiOn of the Fulton county superior
court, which fined c. NJ. Anderson
one thousand dollars for violation OF
the BOykin, or anti-bucket shop law.
Al the same time. the appellate court
confirmed the validity of the law.
Similar cases against nine Othcr de-
PENDANTS. against whom there are in
dictmentS. will now be prosecuted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-17
SEVEN AND HALF
YEARS FOR HOMICIDE
BY Associated Press.

New York. ray 16.-RarOncss De
Massy, convicted OF killing Gustav
Simon, d Broadway shirtwaisr manu-
factUrcr.. was today sentenced 10
serve seven years and five months in
the state prison for women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-17
If YOU DONT

succeed the first time use Herbinc
and you will get instant relief. The
greatest liver regulator A POSITIVE
cure for constipation. dyspepsia ma
laria. chills and all liver complaints
Mr.. c. of Emery, Tex, writes:
MY wife has been using Herhine for
herself and children for five years
1t is a sure cure for constipation and
malaria fever. which is substantiated
by wha- it has done for my family
Sold by w. A. DAlemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-17
QUICK WORK DONE IN
REPAIRING OF TRACKS
Trains Ran Late Yesterday
But Better Time Will
Be Begun To-Day.

IMPROVEMENT WAS NOTICEABLE
LAST EVENING IN THE SPEED
PERMISSIBLE AFTER LABORERS
IN BIG GANGS HAD BEEN AT
WORK UNDER PRESSURE FOR A
DAY AND a HALF OF HARDEST
WORK TO RESTORE DAMAGE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-17
Other Cases.


J. r. Walton. who was placed on
trial Wednesday afternoon upon the
charge of perjury, was convicted yes
terday morning II was the allegation
that Walton in testifying before a
United States commissioner in an
illicit distilling case some weeks
since perjured himself. He has not
yet been sentenced
Peter Bishop entered plea of guilty
TO the charge of trespassing upon gov
eminent lands. and was sentenced to
pay a fine of $45 and costs.
Francis Raddendorll, chief engineer
of the Austrian steamer Aristea, who
was taken into custody Wednesday
afternoon, charged with having dam
aged the government about a year
since by shooting a hole into one of
the bucyS at the entrance of the har-
Dor. went before the court in the fore
noon and entered a plea of guilty TO
the charge. He was sentenced 10 pay
a fine of S25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-17

recreation, go 10 the Santa Rosa Pa
vilion. CHAS. II. BURTON, Mgr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-17
INVINCIBLES DEFEAT
THE HILL BILLIES

The Invincibles and Hin BilHes
played game of baseball near the
corner of DeSoto and Spring streets
yesterday afternoon. which resulted
in a victory for the Invincibles by the
score of IL to 3. The Payers of the
two teams were as ioIIows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. right field:
Bryant. left field: Myers. shortstop:
Olsen, center field: Coleman, catcher:
Wright, pitcher; Langford. Third base;
Boyett, second base; Clifford first
base
Hill Billies-Motta catcher: Fell
pitcher; Lelus. pitcher: Mathis,
second base: Bell. first base: Pace.
third base; Quina, short stop; Lisch
koff, left field; Wolf. center field.
Few people are aware that Cornwall.
England. is an island. The lamar riv-
CT cn'i the Bude and I.aunceston canal
rJ.t X OF f-,m DeyOnShire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-17
UNITED STATES
GRAND JURY IS
DISCHARGED
Final PrcsentTnent Made
Yesterday Afternoon to
the Court.

The United States Grand jury.
which was ompanelcd Monday to in
vcstigate matters brought TO its at
tention, made its final presentment to
the court yesterday afternoon and was
discharged. The jury investigated a
large number of cases, returning true
bills in number of Illicit distillinS
and trespassing cases, but the num-
Der was small in comparison to the
cases heretofore handled by juries.
One alleged peonage case was inrcsti-
gated, but in this the jury returned
no true bill, the evidence being insult
ficient to warrant an indictment
Demurred to Indictment.
One Indictment returned by the
grand jury during the day was de-
INJURED to in the afternoon by attOr-
neys for the party. The latter was
c. NJ. Powell, young man Of Birm-
ingham, who was indicted upon the
charge of forgery. The demurrer as
submitted by attorneys was sustained
by the court and the Indictment
Quashed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-17

Most Lemon Extracts
arc either weak or bitter. The one
safe way 10 buy is to call for and
demand Blue Ribbon brand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-17

r. K. WHITE
Matchmaker, Manufacturing Jeweler, and
Graduate Opticlan, 80 S. Paiafox ST.,
Pensacola. Fla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-20
SAN MIGUEL
SITUATION IS
STILL WARM
OLD TOWN PEOPLE OBJECT
To PROPOSED UNION



Santa Pc n 81 FtA.
Tae HHln'f 'n-l@ts
art situation FIT tHc VOLTS
s 10 De- NOR
tn day r. a3' = 64aH
l@- vegas people ave- A.l'
attending the meeting 81 ''
Roads association %
matters c'Hnffird with
eHd tire views oi lh'@t haoi
W them prominent ih LIS
extremely interesting
There i- no longer ans QUO ~
The existence ~ "a ''i-lA t"' ,fi
rlti1u lH the o+d Town - ia h1
ur g aart ~ ~ go luf tnt3" I.
ser ui ihe Two towns - wv
been h"Heo tnai an
the quarter century NJ strife .'uia -.
reached A pruil"n mas u.'H
lated. signed ~ % Iaik'
tho west @dr b''pt pi"t
against me merger rue teN
petiti8H. translated from tHf 'i
is as foll0"ai r
we the undef-iEhtd haN'Hh 49,
informed ihat lhti' Al.s Z
based upon lhteirri AutD'A
me elfththH pl boih ''"fla ~
AaH win a we" OBJ ''ita"l1
same INTO one cor P"tAtt'i auu 3"Vif.t
PATTY n We lht uhoe si5 ~
satisfied that Aueh coiseilad,l' can
NOT DO otherwise than result lh lh-
jurt 70 the ihhanliahE 'i ,"t ~
Of las vegas. Ihrfeioie' lh' SUP
CRITTERS hereto enter our hosi sll
uhaiie protest IN 10" uncertain i'tli'
against auch eou7viiHhti'h 'i "h't'
auch movement
q strenuous fH"it mas bttN W"n' ~
check the progrrs" OF thle p'tllio.
among the people pi the oid Town ann
Dr. ls thpuEht tlaI tue tH"i mas bt,l.
N4HrHAa# AL. anu tnNf the UFflfIlH VIII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-20
r1ADE FRo1 NATIVE ROOTS.
@ SAFE AND RELIABLE.

That the roots Of many native plants
growing Wild iu our American forests.
possess remarkable properties for the cure
% human maladies Is well proven. Even
the uutufUred Indian had learned tlr
curative value Of some of these and
taught che early settlers their uses. Tho
Indian never liked work So he wanted his
slusw 10 Get well as soon as possible that
She might do the work and let him hunt.
Therefore. he dug par10>e root Tor her
dOr that was their great remedy for fe-
male Wta. nesses. Dr. Pierce uses the
same rott-calied Blue Cohosh-lu his
'FavOrIte Prescription" ShlIliulIv com
bined W.th other agents that make 81
more effective than any other medicine in
curing all The various weaknesses and
painful lenugement> peculiar 90 women.
MANY 4H cted women have been saved
from thr peraung table and the sur
Eeou's kn.'- by the tfme.F use OF Doctor
Piercg> tdvorite PreScr' pt.on. Tender
uess over fhe lower U0.l-c region. with
bacsacha spells OF dizziness. faiuiue>s.
bearr- down pains or distress should NOS
60 uuta led. a course Of IavorIte Pre-
Scrlpf.o. viii work marvellous benefit
in al s-l cases, and Er1eraiiy elect a
permanent cure 10 persisted Iu FOR q Tea-
sensible ..lEth Of time The ~FayOrIt to
PRESCRIPTION Is . harmless agent, being
wholly r.pared from native medicinal
roots Without a drol % alcohol in Us
make ar 0bereas al. other medicines
rlt ur Joy sale through druggists tlr
Nguals peculiar ailments contain large
quantities uf sp.rtg..s liquors. which
are very harmful. espa.a.lF 90 delicate
RnueH EaK0ritc lra-crH rtionH COM
'ain- ue er alcohol Dor harmful hat.t-
form ag crlrs. All its Ingredients are
yoNvrts. ltl goratlc Ions impair
health and strength .r fart.u. Ar I'd. fhl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-20
The DI-IrIcI Nlorne, I'm

be council .-H.H. ad5susnaf unt|
Inc sday maHaHs Ht. Ia# o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
CLEVELAND AT 70
The Ex-President Blocked Move ment 10 Celebrate His
 Birthday
WOULD RATHER HUNT

New York, March 16.-Ex-Presi- det Grover Cleveland, who was born on March IS, 1887. will complete his 10th year next Monday.
 Last March some of his friends passed around quietly among them selves suggestion that each should write him letter or send a tele- gram of birthday greetings. Soon after some of those closest to him formulated plans for a popular na- tional demonstration in recognition of the event of next Monday.
 These preliminary arrangements, which were completed in almost every detail, were made without con sulting MT Cleveland. When he be- came acquainted with them he de- clined the proffered honor, while recognizing the spirit which had prompted it. There will, therefore, be no formal celebration either in Princeton or elsewhere. MT Cleve- land is now in the south taking his usual springtime outing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
CAMBRIDGE WON
Same Team That Defeated Har- ward Outrowed inc Oxford
 Men To-Day
THE TIME WAS SLOW

Putney, Eng, March 16.-Cam- bridge university, with practically the same crew as the one which de- feated the Harvard men last fall by two lengths, to-day beat Oxford by AZ lengths over the same course, from Putney to Mortlake, distance of about 4 A miles. in the sixty fourth annual boat race between crews representing the universities of Oxford and Cambridge. The time, 20 minutes, 26 seconds, was some- what slow, a gusty wind and rough water destroying all chances of beat ing the record over the course, Is minutes AT seconds, established by Oxford in 1893 and equalled by Cam bridge in 1900.
 The Oxonians won the toss and chose the Surrey side of the river which in view of the strong south westerly wind blowing. experts cal culated was worth two lengths. Even with the advantage, however, the Oxford crew had no chance against Cambridge, which probably was the finest British crew that ever pulled in an "eight" and all of whom except Powell and Burn. rowed against liar. yard last September. The race to-day was 8 procession. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
AROUSED TIE COURTS IRE.
Young Man Glad to Be Victim of the
 Judicial Wrath.

A certain squire of small city in Connecticut, who. betrays his patriot ism by presiding in small office painted red. white and blue, had a case before him which attracted an unusual crowd to the temple of jus tice. A young man was up before him on charge of stealing brass, and the prisoners friends were out in at- tendance to see that he got a fair show. Before the case opened the noise and confusion became so great that his honor declared that the next man to indulge in any unusual out break would be elected from the room. He had hardly ceased speaking when a young man shouted. at the came time waving his hat above his head: "Hooray for Squire Hooligan!' Put him out" roared the court, and in another instant the interrupter was rushed to the door. His honor or dered that the prisoner be brought before the bar for trial. The court officer hurriedly glanced about through the crowd, and then great light sud denly fell upon him. Cant do it, your honor" he replied. The young fellow you just put out was the pris- oner."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
DOG LAW WILL BE OFF.
Owners of Canines Can Release Them
 Monday Morning.

On Monday morning the dog order will be off once more and the owners of the canines who have been making such fuss the past few weeks over the tying up of their harmless little pets, the kind which never bite, will be allowed once more to let their "purps" run loose. Many persons were of the opinion that the order became void tonight but the CUTS will have to stay shut up tomorrow. as the edict of the mayor stated, up to and including the 17th of March. The most amusing feature during the regime of the dog order was the arr rest of Dr Mum whose dog was charged with biting farmer. But there was very little evidence against the doctors doggie and the anti vaccinationist and defender of the animal family was found not guilty when tried.
 Although the dog lover in general will once more smile because the Xii vi family will be allowed to roam at large. the men at the desks in the police station will sigh with regret The Weary Wllies" will also shed tears of sorrow. For no more will the sweet scented aroma from the dog kennel or tramps' quarters, hang on to the brezes that emanate from the cellar of the station and permeate the Harrison alley palace. No longer will the tramps or the officers hear the musical barks of the CUTS which did so much the past couple of months to make work pleasure at the place which has made the Harrison alley almost as famous as Whalley avenue. Will 1t not be enough to cause croco- dile tears to pour down the cheeks of any body when during the evening he goes to the domitory and discovers that during the night he will not have any brutes to howl him to sleep. No more the quarters will be alive with fees, alas, no more.
 Here's hoping that the board of health will order that the dog ken- nel at the station be thoroughly cleaned and if in the future, another order is to be issued because of the dog nuisance, that someone or some board will take it upon himself or itself to provide suitable dog pound. The harboring of CUTS and human beings in the same room is ended for while at least. Is not there reason for rejoicing?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
Panama Agents Salaries.

Washington. March 16.-The pres ident to-day issued an executive order fixing the compensation of Majors Sibert, Galliard of the army, and Civil Engineer Rosseau of the navy. as members of the Isthmian canal commission. Each of these officers is to receive $14,000 per an mum including their pay as officers of the branches of the service which they now occupy. These officers also will each be allowed the use of a furnished dwelling house on the Isthmus and will be allowed and paid their actual and necessary expenses while away from the Isthmus on off cial business. Messrs Sibert. Galliard and Rosseau succeed Messrs Harrod, Hains and Endicott, whose resigna- tions are announced in the same ex- ecutiye order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
Sells Led to Burglars Capture.

Nocturnal clock striking and too much of it has enabled the Paris po- lice to lay their hands upon a gang of burglars and their very valuable booty.
 The inhabitants of house in the Fanbourg du Temple quarter. com planning to the police that for some time past they had heard an extraor- dinary amount of what sounded like electric bell ringing in the night time. that seemed to come from rooms in a certain direction. the police first veri- fled the fact for themselves and then raided the rooms. Here they found two men busily engaged in testing a number of timepieces. of which they had stolen 200 from a manufacturers warehouse. and were selling as tested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
Has No New Rife.

Berlin. March 1G-Germany. 1t now appears. has not rearmed her in- fantry with a new model rife, but the model adopted fin 1g8 has been changed to accommodate the new am munitiOn known as ''S''. the bullet of which is pointed instead of oval. The muzzle velocity has been raisei from an average of 2.,94 feet per sec ond io 2.tsD and tho trajectory has Ipeen faitencd considerably. so that at go yarls the trajectory is I feet $ inches or less than the average height of man The total range of the im- proved rife is I.3eo yanls. The iul- proved weapon was tried in Germany Southwest Africa with satisfactory results The rearmament of the ar tillery with the new recoiI gun will lsr completed in April.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
FLOOD LOSS
 $2O,OOO,OOO Pennsylvania Rivers Are Once More Back in Their Orig
 final Channels
A SCORE OF DEATHS
Mud From 3 10 IF Inches Deep Covers the Several Streets That We're Flo0ded-.Blocks of Ice and
 Debris Everywhere.

Pittshurg, March 16.y-The rivers are again back in their channels and the greatest flood ever known here is practically ended.
 For 24 hours the water has been steadily receding and the stage at 10 o'clock to-day was q feet and still falling at the rate of about six inches an hour.
 With the receding water the ex- tent of the damage caused is laid bare and there is no reason to change yes terdays estimate of property and business losses. The most copserva. tive figures are. $10O00,00O and they run from this all the way to $20.0Gp, O0O.
 At least score of persons met death in the food and many are said to be missing.
 Business is again assuming soma- thing like normal proportions, but il will be weeks before Pittsburg, Ale gheny and the valleys of the three rivers recover from the widespread commercial paralysis caused by the tying up of railroad and traction lines, and the suspension of the mills factories and furnaces.
 Few If any of the army of work, men who were thrown into enforced idleness will be able to resume before Monday. The mills are all covered with mud. costly machinery is dam aged and in many places may have tt be replaced.
 With daylight the work of cleaning up was begun with vigor.
 Throughout the entire flooded dis. trict a sljmy ooze or mud from } to F inches in depth covers the street while huge blocks of ice and debrls are deposited in yards, and wherever a resting point could be found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-16
Crops are Injured.

Washington. March 16.-The Eu- ropean crop report of the department of agriculture, which has just been issued, shows that throughout the greater part of Europe the autumn sown crops have lain during Febru- ary under covering of snow. Wide spread injury is believed to have been thus ayerted. the weather having been everywhere more or less severe. The departments report says: Tn the absence of definite oficial reports, however. the present condition of the crops in most countries Is highly problematical and in any event can be determined satisfactorily only when opportunities shall be present. ed of observing how the plants re- spond to the quickening influences of spring"