davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

oriental Billiard and Pool Pas.
iors, ifi6 Third av.. have eight
new tables and the only 5xlo pool
table tn Seattle. A place for scr.
tlemcn. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

kane game seems 90 ohvo gone
gllmmering Tho Spokane manage.
mont stiil talks OF playing the
North Division high Of Chicago for
the championship OF tho United
states. but az North Division has
been twice defeated the winner
would have no claim 10 tho honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

sections % the United siAtass a.
voting 10 return to work. cnllnE
the strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

Spokane plays Tacoma Saturday
aud Butte the week after The
conuuerors of Seattle ought to WIN
both games by largo scores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

(Seastie stars Exclusive Servlee.l
ANN ARBoR. Mich. Nov. -
Walter Graham. "Ociy.~ for his $50
pounds 81 muscle and bone. Is do
ina the place Kicking Tor Mlcht
gan. and bis trnsfy toe 81 enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

Buv your hat o. r.. n Brooks a
Co. 1891 Second av sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

BERLIN. Nov Adolf Brandt
pamphlsieer. who made charges
u immortality against Chancellor
Won hueioN. vas today sentenced
70 ls months Imprisonment
There Wiii be- no money tEhtneaa
here when We learn 10 keep our
Insurance money at home sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
CAR JUMPS
The TRACK
TWO FATALLY INJURED
fnr unl,.a Pr,s.A

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov t.
a Union traction electric car on the
Indianapolis Auucie division. iump
I'd the track five miles northeast
% her today. resulting Tn serious
injury 10 - passengers Two are
perhaps fatally injured Failure ~
tho brakes TO work while the car
san ruuuinE az high speed caused
the accident Mrs 4. Fury OF
Chicago and David Elder If Forts
Vile. Ind. are believed to 10 fatally
injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07

Hish score Gresham. soa
HlEh average Gresham. 1879.
AZ Anacortes the following scores
were made First game gag. sec
end game slt. third game STA
Vancouver howlefs ruled as FOL.
lows First game seq. second
game SCI. third game ISL
Tho Title Guarantee aud Trust
company OF Portland has gone Into
the hands Of receiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-07
a. o. u. VI. eMOkFq

a. o. v. ". SMOKER.
AT members of The order are
cordially luvited TO attend a
smoker AZ Columbia Lodge. No Z.
az l40t TN av. on Friday evening.
November sth. sss
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
TRAIN
FOR THE NAVY
YARD men
Workingmen's Special Will
Be Run Over Pensacola
Barrancas Line.

In order to accommodate the many
employees of the Pensacola navy yard
who patronize the line, the Pensacola
Electric Company will inaugurate a
new service over the Pensacola-Bar-
Nncas line on March 81, which viii be
known as the Workingmen's Special.
1t will make no stops between the
city and navy yard, either going or
returning, and will thus afford the en-
ployees of the navy yard a much
better and more satisfactory service.
The employees of the yard now
reach their work by leaving the city
on the Z O'Clock train, but this train
makes many stops en- route, and con.
sequently considerable time is con-
sumed in making the trip. The special
will leave the city at 7:I5 and will
make no stops whatever On the re-
turn trip it will leave the yard at 5
p m and will run through to the city
without stop.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
ONE T thousand
POLL TAXES
PAID
This is the Estimated Num-
Der Qualified to Vote
Up to Last Night.

About one thousand poll taxes
have been paid by parties desiring
to participate in the primary elec-
tons, which are now approaching.
This was the estimated number late
yesterday afternoon, just before the
tax collector closed MS Office for the
day
Yesterday and Saturday many per-
sons called at the tax collectors OF
fce and paid the necessary amount
to qualify them to vote in the two
primary elections, and it is expected
that there win be rush today and
every day until the time allowed ex
pires- There remain only four more
days in which poll taxes can be paid,
and unless they are settled by Fri
day afternoon those who have neglec-
ted to qualify will not De allowed to
participate in the primaries
With the number now paid and
those who are exempt there are now
about 1.3oo persons qualified to vote.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
-
Old PENsACO[k
! DOCK IS FOR
SALE
The One Sunk at the Yard
During Storm VIII
Be Sold.

The wooden dock, which did good
service until it was sunk by the Sep
tember hurricane, is now offered for
sale by the navy department. as Is
shown by the following taken from
the Army and Navy Register:
There are two floating dry docks
on the market the navy department
being anxious to sell old wooden struc-
lures of this type, one at the Ports
mouth, N. H., navy yard, which has
been condemned as useless for naval
purposes, appraised and offered to the
highest bidder. The other is the
wooden dock at the Pensacola navy
yard, purchased in New York during
the Spanish war and now resting at
the bottom of Pensacola harbor,
where the purchaser may obtain IL,
the conditions OF sale being that the
navy department will not undertake to
raise the dock, which was sunk during
the big storm of last September.
1T is a grave question whether
very much of value is left of the PEN
sacola dock, since its wooden hull
must by this time have been seriously
ravaged by the toredo. There is at
least the copper bottom Of the dock.
which was installed at the Brooklyn
navy yard, and that has a value In
these times of demand for that
metal"
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
To BUILD FINE
YACHT At THE
NAVY YARD
One Seventy Feet in Length
To Be Constructed for
-. Capt, Cavanah.

Cypress lumber for the construc-
ton of a fine auxiliary yacht for the
use of Capt. j. B. Cavanagh, U. S.
engineer in charge of this district,
has arrived at the Pensacola navy
yard, where the vessel is to be con-
structed. Authority for building the
yacht for the engineering department
was recently received at the yard and
material is being received for use in
its construction
The vessel will be seventy feet in
length, and built for comfort ana
convenience. She viii be built OF
cypress and will be of light draught
in order that the engineer can go
into small and shallow waterways on
inspection tours, as well as out in the
open gulf if necessity requires.
The vessel will be equipped not
only with sail but also with q 50horse
power oil engine. which will drive her
along at good rate Of speed.
The construction of this vessel and
the hull for the army steamer Rossell
will be the first to be entirely built
at the yard since .-.e civil war, and
viii furnish employment for large
number Of men. lie work ON the
schooner-yacht will commence at an
early date, and as soon as the Ros-
sell arrives workmen will begin
building the new hull for her.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
4. 0. H. BANQUET
AND ELECT
OFFICERS
Celebration of st. Patrick's
Day by Hibernians of
Pensacola.

St Patrick's Day was celebrated in
Pensacola by the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians in a most successful and
enjoyable manner, the celebration
being in the form of a banquet, which
occurred at the Southern Hotel Sun
day night. The members attended
special high mass at st. Michaefs 8
church, which was said in honor OF
the day. At st Joseph's church there
were also special services in honor
OF St Patrick's Day.
At O'Clock Sunday night about
fifty members of the Hfbernians
gathered at the Southern Hotel. where
they enjoyed themselves for period
of three hours The banquet was
served in courses and was one OF the
pleasant events of the evening. ID. ].
Hayes presided as t0astmaster, and
toasts were responded to by a num-
Der, among them beinglJ- j. Sullivan,
John O'Connor and Mike O'Leary-
Recitations by Stephen j. Harvey
were greatly enjoyed
Election Of officers- 6
Officers were elected to serve dur
ing the ensuing year as follows:
State President-J- D Sullivan
Division President-D- ]. Hayes
Burke
Financial Secretary-Jas. McHugh,
Jr.
Recording Secretary-Dan Murphy.
Treasurer-Pat McHugh.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
MANY PLEAS OF GUILTY
IN CRIMINAL COURT
]. b Vaughn Pleaded Guilty
and Sentenced to Pay
Fine of $500.
FOURTEEN OTHERS WENT BE.
FORE couRTwHicH CONVENED
FOR TERM YESTERDAY, AND
WERE SENTENCED TO PAY
FINES OF FROM $50 TO $50.

The March term of the Criminal
Court convened yesterday morning,
with Judge Z. D. Beggs presiding.
and Solicitor Loftin in attendance.
The docket is light one. owing to
the fact that many of those who
would have been arraigned for trial,
decided to enter pleas of guilty.
Among those who were befose the
court yesterday was ]. B. Vaughn,
whose case had been remanded back
for trial by the supreme court upon
appeal. Through his attorney, Mr.
VAUGHN withdrew the former plea
az entered a plea g r2kiltIto the
was accepted By the sfare, and the
court sentenced the defendant to pay
a fine Of $500 and costs. or in lieu
thereof to serve one year
Other Pleas of Guilty.
The following, against whom infor-
nations had been filed by the solici-
tor, entered pleas Of guilty and were
sentenced:
Joe Smiley, Arthur Broxton and
Tobe Wright, public use of indecent
and obscene Language, S5 and costs
or 80 days each.
Henry Rhodes, public use of indie
cent and obscene language, $40 and
costs or so days in jail.
w. Hines, Fred Dance and Chas.
Gentry, public use of indecent and
obscene language, SIS and costs or
80 days in jail each
Bud Burt, improper exhibition of a
deadly weapon, S100 and costs or 80
days in Jail, and fer public use Of in
decent and obscene language, $40 and
costs or 80 days in Jail.
Harry Dalton, assault and battery,
IS and costs or IS days in jail.
Jas. Meade, beating way on train,
S5 and costs or so days in Jail
Will Wallace, petit larceny, S25
and costs Or three months in jail.
Chas. Dodge, for aiding a county
prisoner to escape, $50 and costs or
four months in Jail.
w. S. Finch aggravated assault,
SIS and costs or 60 days in Jail.
Will Dago, aggravated assault. $50
and costs or one year at hard labor
One Case Set For Trial.
One case has been set for trial In
the court today. 1t is that of Jas L.
Long, who was recently arrested
upon the charge of being the pro-
prietor of place kept for the pur-
pose OF gambling. 1t is probable that
this case wl.r occupy the attention of
the court throughout the day, as a
number of witnesses have been sum-
moned to appear and testify.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19

Testimony Will Probably
Close To-Day and Sum-
ming Up Will Begin.
CASE OF STATE
CLOSED ON MONDAY
Affidavit Shows Contemplate
ed Action Against Thaw
by Miss Nesbit.
ENTIRE RECORD OF TRIAL AND
CONVICTION or HuMMEl IN.
TRopucED BY COUNSEL FOR
ThAw - THREE POLICEMEN
TESTIFY THAW ACTED <IRRA.
TIoNALLY ON NIGHT OF SHOOT.
ING.
ev Associates 1rese


New York, Mar. 18-When the
Thaw trial adjourned this afternoon
four expert witnesses remained to be
examined and testimony win probably
be closed tomorrow Attorneys Del
mas and Jerome will sum up during
the succeeding two days and the court
will charge the jury on Thursday af.
ternoon or Friday. A verdict is pos.
sible Friday night
The case of the state was closed to-
day with the Introduction of the Hum
mel affidavit which, despite Hummels
testimony that he was acting for Stan
ford White, shows contemplated ac-
ton by Miss Nesbit against Thaw,
specifying repeated acts Of cedel beat.
ings during the trip to Europe m
1903. 1t also accuses Thaw OF tax
certain valuable property from the
girl.
Attorney Delmas in sur-rebuttal in
troduced the entire record of the trial
and conviction Of Hummel for con-
spiracy In the Doge-Morse case Dis
trict Attorney Jerome made no OBJ
lection. Defense next introduced
three policemen who testified that, in
their opinion, Thaw acted irrational
|ly on the night Of the shooting.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
ARREsT sTEQF0R
BUbGLABT OF
HOUSES
Juan Manila of Honolulu,
Captured by Deputy
sheriffs.


Juan Manila, who claims he is
from Honolulu and has been a resi-
dent of Pensacola for about six
months, is in the county jail upon the
charge of having burglerized num-
Der of residences ane Greek fruit
stands during the pz41 few weeks.
His e1orts at robbezzg fcfe confined
principally to the a n seetien q
- ~ 4zfe an - l(yxE1s< y S
room showed that he would take any
thing that he found
The arrest was made Sunday night
by Deputies Sanders and johnson.
This followed the robbery of cottage
in the yard of Gregory Quina, on West
Garden street Saturday night, when
some clothing and clock were
stolen
The officers suspected Manila and
Sunday night they went to a place
where he formerly had room, but he
had left that place and gone to an
other. There they went and found
that he had gone out some time pre-
vicus. They waited at the house until
he arrived and arrested him with but
little trouble.
In the room were found the clock
and clothing taken Saturday night and
several other missing articles They
also learned that he had recently
given the woman running the house
$50 pennies which represented
the amount of his board for one
week They now believe that he is
the man who recently robbed Greek
store of sack containing $50 pennies.
The remainder of the pennies had
been given bartender in exchange
for silver.
When searched a small sand bag
was found on the person of the ne
gro.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19

Princeton. ". j., Mar. 1S.-Grover
Cleveland, ex-president Of the United
States, is seventy years old today.
He went of TO South Carolina on the
9Th to fish and generally enjoy his
annual spring recreation trip as the
guest of his old friend, General E. P.
Alexander. The ex-president is en-
joying his usual health, and is in good
spirits. Many telegrams and letters
OF congratulation have been received
for him from all parts of this country
ana of the world
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
SAFE ETY BOARD
IN REGULAR
SESSION
Received Bids for Furnish
ing Uniforms for the
Departments.

The regular meeting of the Board of
Public Safety was held last night,
Chairman 1ngraham presiding and
Mayor Bliss and Messrs. McGaughey
and Oliver present
Chairman Ingraham reported that
the council had granted the board the
use of the $175 which had been OBJ
tanned by selling two horses, and that
the mayor would order q three-horse-
hitch for the hook and ladder truck
information from the manufacturers
Mayor Bliss reported that the new
fire extinguishers ordered some time
since had arrived, and Chief Bicker
stated they had been tested and found
in good condition.
Regarding the complaints of stock
running at large in the city, Marshal
Frank submitted a report in which he
recommended the employment of an
additional stock catcher, owing to the
extension of the stock limits This
was forwarded to the
council with recommendation that
$40 per month be appropriated for this
purpose
Applications for positions in the
police department were received from
E. ID. Donahue and Chas. M. Hoffman.
The latter was recommended by the
marshal and was elected, while the
former was referred to the marshal
for Investigation
The resignation of Police Officer
Wales was accepted.
Report Regarding Test.
A report was submitted the board
regarding the test of water pressure
ordered by the board for the purpose
of providing the representatives Of In
surance underwriters with insorma-
ton regarding the pressure that could
be furnished. The report was to the
effect that the water company had de-
clined to make the test as requested
by the board at the recent special
meeting.
Bids for Uniforms.
Sealed bids were opened for fur
nishing summer uniforms for the POI
lice, fire and sanitary departments
of the city. These were from Joe
Weiland, J. H. Friederichsen & Son.,
Jos Coleman and H o. Anson. The
two lowest bidders were Messrs An
son and Friederichsen, the former be-
ing slightly the lowest of the two. In
order that the quality of goods offered
might be examined better, the matter
of awarding the contract was left with
a special committee composed of
Chairman Ingraham and Mr.. Oliver
The board decided that hereafter all
meetings of the board shall convene
at $50 p. m, instead of 1880 as here
tofore.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
By AssocIased Press.

Managua, Nicaragua,t Mar 1S--The
port of Trujillo, Honduras has been
captured by the Nicaraguan naval
forces. Hondu-ans left piece of ar
tillery, number of rifles and a quan-
tity of ammunition
1t is reported that General Bonilla,
President of Honduras. at the head of
troops, has started for Segovia, Mica
ragua, supported by Nicaraguan revo-
lutionists under Generals Chamorro
and Cheyarria
The government of Guatenlala has
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
ARRAIGNED ON
PEONAGE CHARGE
~ AssocIated Pre.s

Macon. Ga. Mar 1S.-A. F. Mosely
and S. II. Hardeman were arraigned
before the federal authorities to-day
on charge of peonage because of
the alleged arrest and detention of a
negro on a warrant alleging cheating
and swindling while employed on the
farm Of defendants, and running away
after borrowing money.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
BY Associates Press.

Chicago, March 1S.-Following the
launching of the Illinois boom of
Vice-President Fairbanks for the.
presidency last night by prominent
Republicans, the vice-president was
the central figure today at receptions
and addresses, eliminating tonight in
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
FOUR RIFLES USED
AT BROWNSVILLE
Experts Of Department Say They
Were From the Twenty-Fifth
Infantry.
6y AssocIsted preee

Washington, Mar. 1S-Four rifles
OF Company B., Twenty-fifth Infantry,
were used in the Brownsville affray.
according to experts of the ordinance
department of the army who have
completed microscopic examination
of thirty-three shells picked up in the
streets OF the town the morning after
the shooting was reported, which was
filed with the senate committee on
military affairs to-day,
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
71le Ra1szfzz1k Phrsidentiaf -
Boom Launched in Illinois

banquet at the auditorium rendered
by the Irish Fellowship Club, he de-
lfyering the principal address. Five
hundred citizens and half as many
women were present. Previous to the
banquet at a reception for an hour
in the parlors of the hotel, the vice
president was greeted by crowds not
attending the banquet.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
sTUYvEsANT FISH, NOW
WITH MISSOURI PACIFIC
81 Assoelaked Pres.

New York, Mar. 1S-Stuyvesant
Fish, former president of the Illinois
Central Railway. who was elected a
director of the Missouri Pacific. was
today elected member of the execu-
tive committee OF that road.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
NOT YET ARRESTED
Ry Associated Press.

Nashville, Mar. 1S.-The mayor and
city council, charged with contempt In
criticisins Speaker Cunningham of the
lower house of the legislature, for Ian
guage he is alleged to have used on
the floor OF the house were lot arrest
ed this afternoon The house viii fur
ther consider the matter next Thurs
day
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
SECOND INTERVIEW
WITHIN TEN DAYS
Yoakum, Of Rock island ny, Had
Another Talk With the
President.

Washington, Mar 1S-Declining to
give the details of his interview with
the president, B. F. Yoakum, chair
man Of the board OF directors Of the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific rail-
road, had a second interview In ten
days. Yoakum has hitherto expressed
himself as In favor of the closest pos
sibie relationship between the rail-
roads and the government
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
HEARING Advanced.

Washington. Mar 1S.-The federal
supreme court today advanced ne
hearing of the case of Mrs Aggie
Meyer. the Missouri woman charged
with the murder Of her husband, to
April %.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
Allied Against Nicaragua.

Panama. Mar. 1S.-Advices havp
been received saying that Salvador
has openly allied with Honduras IN
the war against Nicaragua 1t is re
ported that twenty-five hundred Sal
vadorean troops landed at Amapala on
March 10, marching in the direction
of Choluteca under command of Cen
eral Jos. Oresa
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
MeIIen WiII Confer.

Washington, Mar. 18.-President
Mellen of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad is here and to-
morrow confers with the resident on
the railroad s1tnaf1n So
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
At santee club.

Georgetown, s. c., Mar. 1S.-Former
President Cleveland, Commodore
Benedict and Admiral Lamberton,
yesterday left the home of General
Alexander and went to the Santee
Gun Club house for a few days.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
NICARAGUA TAKES
PORIiOF TRUJILLO
Naval Force Captures Important Hondurean City sand
Quantity of Arms and Arrnnunition- Bonila
Moves on Nicaragua.

efused the request o. Honduras revo-
Ff4tionists for permission to c9ss. the
frontier and invade Honduras
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19
cleveland nonored.

New York, Mar. 1S.-For the first
time in fifty years that a private cit1
zen has been so honored, Mayor Nc
Clellan today ordered the flags on all
city stats displayed in honor of the
SEVENTEEN birthday of Grover Cleye-
land.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-03-19

: tcsntinusd on Second Page,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-19

Mrs. Colt, wife of Mai. j. G..
Colt, formerly of Cheraw, died
In Washington few days ago.
Rev. o. w. Carmichael will
preach at Shiloh next Sabbath
June 23rd, at IL a. m. and at
the A. R P. church here at $50
p. m.
Attention is called to the
quarterly statement of the Bank
OF Lancaster which is published
In today's paper. The showing
as usual is a highly creditable
one. This is considered a dull
season of the year, but there is
no evidence of it in the volume
OF business being done by the
Bank of Lancaster.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-19
Death of Mr.. Miner WtItia,ns.

Mr.. Minor Williams, we'll
known citizen of Cedar Creek
township, died last Saturday,
He had been sick for some time.
He was about 55 years old and
leaves a widow and four children.
Messrs. William and Gillian Will.
liams, Mrs. Mamie Beaver and
Miss Annie Williams. Mr.. Will
liams was a member of the Bap-
tist church. The remains were
buried Sunday at Beaver Creek
church, the Rev. |. e. Wallace,
of Heath Springs, conducting the
funeral services.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-19
Cashier ItUittu.

In speaking of the successful
career of the Charlotte National
Bank, the Observer of that city
pays the following deserved COM
pliment to the cashier, who is a
well-known former Lancastrian:
Mr.. w. II. Twitty, the cash ier,
and the man who comes in con.
tact with the people, is one of the
most trustworthy, as we'll as pop
ular business men Of the city
His deposits increase steadily
and his bank grows accordingly.
The Charlotte National is easily
one of the leading institutions of
the kind in the state.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-19
Building Notes.

In addition to the handsome 9
residence which, as stated in our
last issue, Mrs. K. S. McDo W is
going to have erected this sum-
mer ON hrr recently acq quired lot
at The corner of Market and Arch
streets, opposite the Baptist
parsonage, she will also build a
seven room cottage on the same
property.
The residence which Mr.. Beau.
regard Cunningham is going to
build on his lot at the corner of
Gay and French streets will be a
two story structure containing
nine rooms. Much of the mate
rial Is already on the ground.
The york will be done under
the supervision of Mr.. w. C.
Bowers.
In noting in Saturdays paper
the numerous buildings going
up and others to be started soon.
we omitted to mention the ele-
CANT new home which Judge Ira
b. Jones will likely build during
the summer in his beautiful oak
grove in the suburbs of East End,
between Capt. w. III. Rives's
place and the home of Mr.. Alfred
Caskey. The lumber for the
bui ding was sawed some time
ago.