davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
The Years COMPARED.


For the previous year, the total val
uation of all exports was SIS, ,931,
while for the year ending last night
the valuation of shipments reached a
total of s19,21S,197. This Increase
was made in face of the fact that for
nearly two months shipping was al
most paralyzed on account of the hur-
ricane last September.F
The tonnage tax collected increas-
ed from $I9,631 for 1906 TO S22,S46
this year, while the duties on imports
increased from $14, 400e to $16.25S.
Other collections and fees showed
corresponding increases.
The number of yesselsgto enter and
clear showed decrease. but this was
compensated by. the heavier tonnage
of the various vessels 70 take cargoes
4lore.- aud she : =. Z! - sse ncss ta4Eard.
vessels of heavy toSntse and large
Carrying Capacity 81
The june iRe.s1TSs ,-sl, =
81 rpR FafS~ctf a fail n S6sSd nTonFfEin
shipping circles. The valuation of ex-
ports was S1,177, SOB. Lumber. tim
Der. cotton, phosphate. resin, tobacco
and coal formed the bulk of the ship
ments with timber having valuation
of S320211. lumber $29S.404 cotton
S2S6.540 and rOsin $155,1O0
Valuations by Months.
The valuations of the shipments by
months during the past year are as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
Ice Mems Strike.

Another strike. which has come to
poster Greater New York during the
heated season, is that of the ice men
of New York and Brooklyn. The
strike so far has affected Manhattan
only below Thirty-fourth street. but
here hotels, restaurants. saloons and
other places where ice is a prime ne
cessity. were put 10 many expedients
TO get a supply. At some of the sa-
looms the ice men had given a friend
ly tip the day before and large sup
ply had been laid in, but il was care
fully economical and highballs and
other ice consuming drinks were not
encouraged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
Hospitals, -tc.

Officers of the company were max
ing strenuous efforts TO deliver ice
without conceding the demands of
strikers, but were not able TO remove
a considerable number of them.
Officers OF the drivers union said
to-day that they would hire wagons
and deliver ice to the hospitals and
charitable institutions If the COM
panies were unable to do so.
Many of the large consumers en-
ployed. drivers TO haul the ice from
the depots of the company. but had
some difficulty IN finding men for the
work. the members of the teamsterS
union generally refusing to work
Striking City Drivers "Fired."
After a conference with commit
tee of strikers from the garbage col
iectors tonight, no adjustment being
reached, they were declared no long
er in the employ of the city The
health department had only 270 carts
In operation to-day. whereas the regu-
lar force is 755. Police Commission
er Bingham has ordered the entire
police force on reserve. and is deter
mined to protect the working drivers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
public Health Menaeed.

Progress was slow. however, the
health department, winch now has
chatge of the work. having much diff
Guilty in hiring men to take the places
. OF Strikers Crowds of strikers
gathered az many points, and bonn.
Darded the new men with sticks and
STONES. and IN some. case went so far
rs to pull the drivers from their
beats on the wagons. -,
George Burdiciz, one ofssfotrteen
drivers who started out, was attack
ed by gang of fifty strikers at 11Sth
street and Pleasant Avenue. After
being the target ffor clubs and stones,
he was pulled from his seat and
roughly handled before he could be
h,r thn r,n,icn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30
Central OF Georeia.


There is no doubt in the minds Of
those closely in touch with recent
! movements in the railroad world,
| that the projected road between Pen.
sacola and Andalusia is being backed
by the Central of Georgia 1t has
been the aim of that road for many
years TO get into Pensacola. and es-
pecially so since the commencement
on the Panama canal, as the officials
of the Central well know that to com.
pete with the Louisville & Nashville
after the completion of this canal
nearer outlet than Savannah must be
maintained. This has heretofore
been prevented by an agreement be-
tween the louisville & Nashville and
the Central Oh Georgia, t1at neither OF
these systems would encroach upon
the territory OF the other.
Obstacle Removed
With the change of the ownership
of the Central of Georgia this agree
the head of the great rrIsoO-s 80, 49,,
refusing to carry out any such an
agreement, and Immediately thereaf-
ter plans were laid to enter this
port.
Recently there arrived here a man
who had been in the employ of this
and other large systems almost a
life time, and he Immediately gather
ed such information as available. Sc
cured options on property, arranged
for the organization of a corporation
composed Of local men and departed.
Will Surely Build.
That the road will surely be built,
and commenced as soon as charter
can be obtained. probably by August
l, is asserted absolutely. there are
seventy-five miles to be built between
here and Andalusia, and it will cost
about $1,500.0O0 TO build and equip
the road, but this sum is insignificant
10 the parties who are interested. In
fact the bonds have practically been
sold.
Options have been obtained on
what property may be needed in Pen
sacola.
McLaughlin's Property
An offer has been made TO Henry
Mclaughlin for his Pensacola & Per
dido properties. Negotiations have
been on for this porperty for the past
two weeks, and if this property is not
purchaser, the Wright Mill site at the
foot of Ninth avenue will be used
Further details are not at this time
obtainable, but it is asserted that
there are none strong or rich
enough 10 defeat those who are be
hind this latest move to build a new
road TO Pensacola"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-30

City Drivers and the Ice
Men Are Both Out on
Two Strikes.
FILTHY STREETS
BREEDING DISEASE
Street Cleaners Attacked
When They Strive to
Better Matters.
A GREAT DEAL OF SUFFERING
CAUSED BY STRIKE OF THE ICE
DRIVERS, BUT PORTION ONLY
OF THE CITY is THUS FAR AZ
FEcTED.
BY Associates PRESS.

New York, June 29.-Early to-day
scores Of carts manned by non-union
men and volunteers from the health
department sailed forth to attack the
mounds of garbage and refuse that
have accumulated in the streets since
the strike of the city's drivers began
five days ago. The East Side, where
conditions are especially serious be-
cause of the dense population, was
first visited.
Very Filthy Streets.
Conditions in some parts of this
congested district can be imagined
when it is said that the saccumula-
tions have actually made street i'm
passable. The air is so befouled that
residents nave had to keep their win
dows closed, a condition that adds TO
the discomfort in the prevailing hot
spell Those who have visited the
district where conditions are the
worst, say that a great deal of sick
ness and many deaths must neces
sarily follow as consequence of this
disastrous strIRe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07
"LEGHoRN" NOW THE THING.
oId-Time Millinery Favorite Seen In
 Many Shapes.

In millinery, that perennial favorite. the leghorn, is chosen for large number of the prettiest flower trimmed French models, and whether from long association or innate core spondence with the laws of the eternal fitness of things, leghorn seems peculiarly suited for ribbon and floral adornment.
 The wide soft silken scarfs and huge bows so popular with the design CTS adapt themselves admirably to the graceful leghorn shapes which are sometimes variations upon the cloche or mushroom shapes and sometimes picturesque shapes with wide droop- ing brim at the back and at one side, while the other side is turned up sharply from the hair.
 Or perhaps the new leghorn takes on the aureole lines, wide brim dropping low at the back, but rolled back slightly in the front, exposing the front hair and giving an aureole effect from front view. On the whole, this hat, rolling back from the face. is one of the most becoming of the new modes. It has the new lines, the backward tilt, the droop of wide back brim. but 1t does not, as so many of the cloche models do. look as though about to settle down and snuff out the face below 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07
\ CLEVER RUsE.
TALE rF HOW scAPEcRAcE SON
 HOODWINKED HIS FATHER.
Borrowed Ranch for Few Days on Which to Entertain Ills Paternal Visitor, and Melted Five
 Thousand Pounds.

The hero is-well, no doubt 1t is just as well for his name not to be disclosed. At any rate, he was brought up in Manchester, and is the son of rich parents.
 Some years ago the father of this young man found himself faced with a problem more awkward than many that he had been called upon to solve.
 What was to become of Frederick? :? (The name is fictitious one.)
 Frederick appeared to have no ca pacity at all except the somewhat ex- pensive one of spending money at 8 most abnormal rate.
 Then Canada loomed up in the fathers thoughts. Out there, in a new country, who could tell what differ ence 1t might make to the young man?
 Forthwith to Canada Frederick found himself soon bound.
 So Frederick matured his plans.
 Some weeks elapsed. At last one morning Frederick's father found a letter awaiting him on the breakfast table. It bore the Canadian stamp, and the handwriting that had nearly driven him to despair when it ap- peared in his office ledgers.
 How was the boy doing?
 A satisfied chuckle escaped the manufacturer as he turned over the pages. At last Frederick had settled down. He is doing remarkably we'll" he informed his friends, "and gaining experience on a ranch near Calgary"
 Letters continued to arrive regu- hrly, and all spoke in glowing words of the country, its wealth and the money there was to be made in Cana da-if only one had the capital to buy and stock ranch
 The English mail brought Frederick a registered letter. and a cry of joy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07
NEW STRENGTH FOR OLD BACKS.

When past middle age. there comes . noticeable weakening of the organs of the body. and the danger of quick decline It is quite necessary to give prompt help to any part that first shows signs of wear.
 Healthy kidneys mean a hale old age. Weak kidneys bring constant backsehe. lame back. stitches and tvinges of pain. annoying urinary troubles. and the danger of diabetes or Bright's disease. There is likely to be loss of albumen and a gain Q: uric acid and other poisons. with loss of flesh. vigor and nervous force.
 Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick help to sick Kidneys. and are entirely free from poisonous drugs: 1t is a remedy that can be taken by young or old. weak or strong. and in every case with prompt benefit
 If you have baekaehe. lame or weak back. quick pains when stopping or lifting; if you are tired and nervous. have headache. dizzy spells. vatery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07

fell from his lips as he read and saw what 1t contained
 Here was capital-seven thousand pounds! A ranch?- Not hel There were pleasanter things in the world than ranchesl And he chuckled glee- fully. How he would enjoy himself.
 Six months later Frederick discov- cred that even a7.000. with the kind assistance of a few friends. could show signs of having a limit. Then one day letter arrived with most dis concertlng tidings.
 It seemed that his father had be- come so enraptured with his glowing accounts of the ranch and every thing on it that he had determined to pay him a flying visit and to see everything. Frederick looked to see how many hundred pounds remained. That was everything. Did 1t number three?-well. scarcely. For the next three weeks Frederick thought as he had never thought before.
 At last the day arrived when he met his father at Calgary. Yes. be must come at once to the ranch Fred erick declared.
 So of they drove. and soon his de- lighted father beheid handsome farmhouse. and fiourishing eornnelds. and cattle all in the pink of condition.
 For three whole days Frederick never left his fathers side. and when a, last he bade the delighted old man "good-by" and watched the train steam out of Calgary station be held in his hand a check for E5000.
 "A most profitable ranch he re- marked to a friend whilst he shovei him the check And thank you very much for the loan Of it.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07
Try This for NeuraIula.

If the neuralgia is located on the right side of the face the left hand and wrist should be placed for ten or 15 minutes in basin of water as hot as can comfortably be borne. If the left side is the one afflicted the right hand and wrist should be placed in the hot bath.
 The treatment can be repeated if the first does not relieve the pain. The explanation given by physicians for this peculiar treatment is that the two nerves which have the great est number of tactile nerve endings are the fifth and medial nerves. As the fibers of these two nerves cross any impulse carried to the left hand affects the right side of the face. or, if applied to the right. the effect will be the reverse. This is caused by the crossing of the cords.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07
Jacques
"THE LITTLE GREY LADY. ].

The Little Grey Lady," Channing Pollock's interesting drama of life among departmental offices in Wash ington has been given fattering re- ception by the patrons of the Jacques thls week. Many of the play lovers do not hesitate to say that 1t is the best production of the season. There Is strong love interest in the piece and also plenty of humor and moments of deep human interest. The com pany does especially fine work and Miss Frances Nordstrom and Richard Gordon have excellent parts. The play Is prettily staged. Souvenirs Sat urday evening. A rose matinee will be given Friday afternoon. At the informal reception following the ma tinee roses will be distributed to all the ladies. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07
coLLARs OF BITS or LACE.
Dresses for Little Girls Arc FlnIshsd
 with Dainty Berthas.

For the mother who has many chill dren. the bertha collars will always prove useful. and the illustrated group of patterns on this page may give you an idea for using up some of the bits. Although the models are here shown as cut in one piece, they could all be made with seams on the shoulders and, if need be, in the front and back
 Here Is a chance to utilize some small bits of lace, lawn and embroidery. If you have two medallions instead of four. put them on the shoulders and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07
Love. the pehtor.

'srhe greatest thing" says some one "a man can do for his Heavenly Fla ther is to be kind to some of His other children" wonder how 1t Is that we are not all kinder than we are. How much the world needs 1t! How easily 1t is done! How instantaneous ly 1t acts! How insallibIy 1t is re- membered! How superabundantly 1t pays itself back--for there is no debt or in the world so honorable, so su- perbly honorable, as love.-Henry Drummond.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07
Ancient Writers on Poisons.

Poison lore, "poison-lehre," as it was long called, was considered for bidden subject for many ages. Gaten, in his work "On Antidotes," remarks that the only authors who dared to write of poisons were Orpheus, Theo- logus, Morus, Mendesius the younger, Heliodorus, of Athens, and few oth- CTS. Unfortunately, none of their treatises is in existence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07
COMING EVENTS.

Aug s-EagIes' hall. Smoker for the benefit of a brother member.
 Aug l1-Grand picnic given by the Pravi Slovanuss society.
 Aug 1S-Speedweil hall. Lecture under the auspices of the workmen's Circle. Branch 137.
 Aug 30-Odd Fellows hall. Fri yate dance given by the Alpine Social club.
 August s1-waterbury Driving park. field and track games by the Hibernian Athletic association.
 Sept. T.-Eagle's hall. Reception and dance given by the shop Base Bah league.
 Sept 6-Mr and Mrs John r. Kicks dancing academy recpening reception.
 Sept If-Hibernian hall Grand smoker for benefit of Maurice Con- nor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07
A Progressive clrI.

Fraulein Maier. stonemason's daughter of wurtenberg. after leaving school went to England and learned English while serving as housemaid. Later. with the help of friends. she studied medicine at Edinburgh univer- sity and passed her examination with distinction. She will shortly go to China as doctor in a mission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07
Berthas for Children.

leave the front and back of the square collar plain, or it may be that you have two of two different kinds.
 One of the marks of this seasons fashions Is that several different fabrics and trimmings are used on one garment. A dress, for instance, will often be trimmed with torchon and Val lace. and batiste embroidery The collar with the points could be made with every point of all-over em- broidery or lace and every other one of plain material, then strapped with narrow lace as shown in the illustra- tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07
In Memory of Georne Eliot.

In Aubury park, Warwickshire, Eng land. the ancestral seat of the Newde- gates, tapered pillar in gray granite on three-stepped pedestal has been erected to perpetuate the memory of George EIiot. Her birthplace is near by, and her father, brother and nephew served the Newdegate family in the of flee of land agent. The monument is the gift of F A. N. Newdegate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07
Devotion of Mother stork.

The devotion of stork to its young has been strikingly shown during a fire at Basic. The nest was set on fire by spark from chimney, but the mother bird refused to leave the fiedglings, and all were burned to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07
The Mourning Dove.

Two white eggs occupy the mourn Ing doves home. which stands for the poorest sort of bird housekeeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07
Ein. An.trall.n nn.I.

Black opais of great beauty are found h Qsesnsland. Australia. be- sides 5s osss->r kinds Of precious sfo.4sA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07
WATERBURY PROOF.

Thomas Miller. wire worker, Of tf East Clay street. Waterbury. Conn.. says. "I was laid Hp with my back and had to quit work. I vas suffer- ing pains through the loins and could hardly get out of bed in the morning. Besides the weakness [ felt frequent shooting pains through the loins and the medicines I had been taking had nc more effect than so much water. A friend of mine, boarding in this same house. told me to try Doanf Kidney Pills and I sent to the H- W. Lake Drug Co for a bon and began using them Tn three days fms i vas 60 much better that 1 got out o{ the house and vas back at sork LM the shop"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07

would 5ou ps without what you want rhsn a 2se Ad might sst itr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07

swellIngs under the eyes or around the ankles. rheumatic or neuraisie pain. gravel. scalding urine. too frs- quent passages, sandy or stringy ssdi- ment in the pc. seanty or dIscolor- ed urine. ot ssages at night. bs sure your kid need attention.
 Doan's Kidh Pills Is the best medicine to uss has cured thou- sands and will q ou.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07

BELTS.
 Fine embroidered Wash Belts in assorted de-
 signs, gilt buckles, value 25c, tonight 10c each
 POSTALS
 Waterbury Souvenir Postas, sets of 10. tonight Dc Big assortment fancy Cards, motto kind, in white
 and red, value Sc each, tonight ... fc each Postal Card Albums well bound, coored pie
 ture covers. hold 100 cards, value 25c, to-
 TOILET ARTICLES. Lyons Tooth Powder, tonight ....... ... .. 15c La Blache Face Powder, tonight .... ........ 33c Dr Charles Flesh Food tonight ...... ... = 35c Violet and Lily of the Valley Perfume ...... 25c OF Keep Clean warranted Hair Brushes .... ... 39c Roger X Gallets Violette Toilet Powder 17c pkg
 RIBBON.
 All Silk Taffeta Ribbon in white, black and all
 the light coors, tonight ....... ....... 15c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-07

The English mail brought Frederick a registered letter. and cry of joy
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-16
THE REVIEW AND THE WoRklNGM EN.

For the past three meetings organ izer Cannon, in his speeches to union men and union sympathizers, has at tempted to diseredit the statements made by the Review regarding the present labor controversy in this dis. trict, and has delighted in the attempt to prejudice his listeners against this paper.
 The Review has no desire, neither does it pretend, to support tnese Dr.==' ciples, and objects dear to the heart of NIT. Cannon. MT. Cannon is here "to get even" and to make good his boast that he would make grass grow in the streets of Bisbee before he was through with his efforts. The Review is not close to the Cannon element in Bisbee, but we do claim to represent the wishes and desires of the great majority of workingnnen of this district, the men with families; the men who have interests here; the men with homes. in our effort to point out the injustice and unneces- sary attempt at present being made to change conditions in this camp. The circulation of the Review today is greater than at any other time in its history. The policy of the Review in helping to build up Bisbee and the Warren district, and its advocacy of those conditions, which we honestly believe will be for the best interests of all concerned. will be strictly ad- hered to in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-16
DootleAN AND FrNNEeAN.
They talk On the Strike Situation
 Finneean Recommends sehnnitz.

Dooligan-Hello Finnegan. How are ye gettin' on? Are ye workin'? Finnegan-Sure thing: the com pany has never forgot an old-timer, and I never had to change me name yet to get a job.
 Dooligan-Wefi ye want to be on your guard, Finnegan. 1 hear the stopes is eayin' and there's no one to ketch 'em up. Ninety-five per cent of the min is out. In another week the hills between here and Don Luis will be sinkin' out of sight. It makes ne shudder to think of it, Finnegan.
 Fin.-Tomorrow nornin' let your pipe go out, Doligan. and count the buckets going up the hill.
 Dol--I hear the union is looking for good honest man, Finnegan. Ye see. Finnegan, it got all around the world that the Bisbee mining companies had a black list and list was so much bigger than the Western. Federation had that it created deal of sympathy and they have decided to send the local fsnds to fight this thing to a finish.
 Fin.-And they want good man to take care of the funds?
 Doi--Yes. Do ye know anybody ye could recommend?
 Fin--WiIl. there be lots of money. Doligan?
 ncl- Sure thing. it'll be comin' in in car lots in few days.
 Fin.-How do you think I'd do. Dol igan?
 Dol.-Well. ye see Finnegan, I don't think yed do. They want good union man with experience, one that could hand the good things around In large chunks.
 Fin--How would Mayor schmitz do2
 'Dol--well. Finnegan. you aint so silly as ye look.