davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
WILL ASK BAIL
FOR HARRY THAW
Application Of the Prisoners
Counsel VIII be Con-
tested by Jerome.

FUMOR OF ComPRoMisE IN cELE-
B7AT2 CASE SET AT REST BY
ANNOUNCEMENT OF DISTRICT
ATTORNEY - LETTER FROM
HOWARD NEsBIT CREATES SEN
SATION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
qua EMALA is MAKING
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR

City of Mexico. Apr 13-Central
Americans arriving here from tie
south report that Guatemala is mObil-
izing troops in anticipation of trouble.
perhaps with Nicaragua, and that
great excitement prevails.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
Hx Associated Press.

New York, Apr. 13.-John F. Ste
vens, former chief engineer of the
Panama canal, arrived today from
Colon. He denied the story that his
resignation was because he believed
the canal could never be completed.
That is nonsense" he said. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14

Sixteen cars were totally DESTROYED
and about twelve others badly dam.
aged by fire in the storage yards of
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
at Goulding yesterday afternoon. and
but for the fact that the wind was
from the north the loss would have
probably reached half a million dol
lars or more. Ten tracks running
north and south in the yard were so
badly damaged that trains could not
move for several hours, and last night
only ne two main line tracks were in
COLI .tiOn and these repairs were
made when the rails were still hot
from the fire which had just been ex-
tinguished, when the work com.
menced. The fire was the hottest
known in this section and the big
iron wheels of the cars burned melted
as though they were lead ana formed
in pools on the ground. while the
steel rails buckled and warped.
Twenty engines and a crew of five
hundred men fought the flames and
finally succeeded in eXtinguisninG
them with an estimated loss OF
$4,000
Origin or Fire.
The fire originated in some cars
of rosin, which had been loaded in the
rosin yards of the American Naval
StOrss Company the day previous,
Many of the cars loaded Friday vera
sent north the same day but there
remained four which had been placed
on one of the numerous sidings near
the company's plant and which
would have been sent north The
blaze was first dicOVered at o'clocR
and was in one Of these cars. II
tarrrs 1E,FV rarfr y
four were in flames and being fed
upon the rosin the fire attained such
heat that it was impossible for one
crew of men to fight it for more than
five minutes. Some are Of the opinion
that the cars containing rosin were
ignited by a fire which had bCeE
started by railroad men who had re
moved a quantity OF old cross ties &c
replace them with new ones and had
fired them in order TO destroy them,
but YardmasteT Radcliffe who waa
early on the scene states that thig
is not the case, as he was standing
on the pile of cross ties shortly aftef
his arrival and that At was not until
afterwards that the pile ignitcd from
the heat.
Call for Assistance.
As soon as the flames were dis
covered Jne Whistles OF me SW-lED
engines sounding the alarm. were
heard and all OF the ward engines re,
SpOuGed, and began the work OF NOV
ing the cars The naval stores cars
were a portion OF a train which mad
been made mp and would have eft
at 1-5u O'Clock yesterday afternoon
and thee" cars We're on The first tr1cd
from inc yards Of Inc American
Naval stores Company, where thou
sands OF DdUe-s or tCSiL and turEel-
l1e are stored AS soon as possible
switch engine entered tlt5 track
and pushed I'D" cars as Tar as possIDlt
down the track IN order 10 keep ma
names nom spreading 10 The yards
WAlle other engines began 10 move
cars south OIL those burning 10 points
nclth, % the wind was from that i'll
TecticD-
II Va ~ evident however, ina
the n coI.a no be controlled WltL
IL OK o. hand ~ -;--s ~ 3 sstst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
Sixteen Freight Cars De-
strOyed; Many Others
Badly Damaged.
IN CARS
OF NAVAL STORES
Twenty Engines and Crew of
Five Hundred Men
Fought Flames.

STORAGE Wards OF THE AMER.
CAN NAVAL STORES COMPANY
HAS NARROW ESCAPE-RAILS
OF TEN TRACKS WARPED FROM
THE HEAT-LoSS WILL REACH
ABOUT $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE I'M
[. s. N, GOULDGNG YARDS
; = g = : . . 9 = 8 . Q Q 8 3 :
EARGES FOUNDEREO
SOUTH OF SACCLA
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press. {
New Orleans, Apr. l".-Of Z
the three steel harges OF coal !
toWed by the tue Z. ". Wi}uo-. :
which sailed from here several :
days ago for Havana. one Z
reached port and the other TWO 4
foundered in a gale in the Gulf {
of Mexico, south of Pensacola. 4
The bargcs were 10la at :
PitUSburg and were beiIAAen Z
across the gulf as an expert Z
ment-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14

(csntInued on Page Five.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
Reese's Fender Bill.

'cnntinued on Page Three.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-14
Circulation

The Journals Circula-
ton Record by Years:
The daily tribune., 1907-04-30

purpose OF the law In protecting the
does 10 being defeated. The season
is now the first twenty days in Oct.
ober. the time when the deer are
In the best coalition, and the wssth.
or Sufficiently cool to. preserve tho
meat.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-30

DIED-Gsorgs Moxie. father Of
Quinn Moxie. died last night At the
home Of his cons in this city. He
had been . sufferer from asthma for
sometime and came here for his
health. The body will be shipped to
bis old home ut New CmAbria, Mo.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-30

"PEEPING TOM"-Thos Black,
who has been terrify ing tho residents
In different parts Of the city by peep.
Ing In the windows and soaring the
women and children was ARE stsd yes.
terday and this morning was senten no.
cd to 10 days ON the streets.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-30

GODFREY FUNERAL-The funer.
81 Of Il. O. Godfrey will take place
at 4:S0 this afternoon from the
Deibert undertaking parlors. The
Elks lodge. of which he was . mem.
Der. will take charge. The body Will
be shipped to bis old home in New
Jersey for interment.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-30

Chamberlain's Salve is good for any
disease Of the skin. It allays the itch.
ing and burning sensation instantly.
For sale by Daniels Drug Store. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-04-30
Suffered for Five Years With
Kidney and Liver Trouble.

"Hu HIVcI ITUUUic'
IL suffered for five years with kidney
and liver trouble. which caused severe
pains across the back and binding
headache. had dyspepsia and was so
constipated that / could not move my
bowels without cathartic. was cured
by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and have been we'll now for six
months" says MIR. Arthur 8. Strickland,
OF Chattanooga, Tenn. For sale by Dan.
iels Drug Store, TIT
The daily tribune., 1907-04-30

DR.. Bulette, Of Pueblo. will be At
the Fremont Hotel. Florence. Wednes.
day. May 9Th. Practice limited to
diseases OF the eye, ear. nose and
throat. and fitting glasses.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-30

MOVING - J. O. Mcdaniel Ia
moving his grocery stock from
West Ssoond street to the store
vacated BY II. E. Lewis on West
Main strset.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-30

Seven ply garden hose at Uhrl's. G,
prices before buying. 81
The daily tribune., 1907-04-30

PROMISCUOUS SHOOTING -
'Script" Tsttersall WAS promisouous.
ly shooting mp tbs town last night
10 one saloon he shot at the floor.
the bullet glancing. hit Mr.. MAckey
the barber. In the foot. He was ar
raigned before Judge Johnston this
morning and fined SIS for his sport.
SUITS HAVE ARRIvED-The
suits for the NJ. W. A. baseball team
have arrived and can be ssen In the
window Of Ludwick and Fletcher.
They arc very nobby. oorsistirg Of
white flannel shirt. pants and osp.
leather belt and red stockings.
Across the breast Of the shirt il in.
soribed the letters IN. W. A" an ,
"764s." the number Of the lodge IN
red.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-30
JOTTIN0S ABOUT TOWN
- " - -----==-@@= -----===-@@=
LOCAL. AND OTHERWISE

BROTHER HAS ARRIvED-wAl.
tsr B. Godfrey arrived in the city last
night to take charge Of the remains
Of his brother, Henry y. Godfrey.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-30

Dr.. Yard. dentist. office telephone
east 1876.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-30

WILL DISCONTINUE-Th free
delivery of the mails will be discon.
tinued afte. today. Hereafter the
patrons Of the postofiice will have to
got their mail at the general delivery
excepting those who have boxes.
N. E. Lewis has done all he could
to have the delivery system oontinu.
cd. even to having only two carriers.
but ths authorities at Washington
would not consent.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-30

GAME LAWS IMPROvED--Th
game laws are quits IN improve.
ment over thoss Of this past two years.
Especially IL this true In regard to
deer. As the law las been hereto.
fore the open season wss In septem.
ber. about the wArmest month In
the year. whom TO Kill . deer WAS
to wsste IL. ~ at this season It WAS
impossible to keep meat more than
two or three days. In many cases the
meat would spoil before 10 could be
brought homo b. the hunter.
Another good point 10 the opening
Of the season on both male and
female deer. bsoause under tho old
law. the deer with horns wsrs DO.
coming very soaToe. and the very
The daily tribune., 1907-04-30

JULIUS CAESAR-The produo.
tion Of the play Of "Julius Caesar -
i, an enterprise not TO be lightly IN.
dertaken. There IL NO drama In
shakespeare whose adequate presenta.
tion requires . more competent cast
Of characters. or more liberal scenic
equipment. Mr.. Charles B. Han.
ford who will appear Ut the Canon
City opera house on Thursday, May
and In this great tragedy of Roman
ssatesmanship is peculiarly qualified
for this important task. He has de-
voted his entire career ~ 40 actor to
the representation Of the classic
drama and is recoznizsd ~ one Of the
most close and thorough Shakes.
peaEean students In America.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-30
FkoM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Salmlgundi.

Charley Keith returned from Love
LOCK Ills morning. lie Intends to sta
III E.lkO Tor "a time.
a" embezzirmeut Of from $4,000 to
s-''oJo Is r"portrd III the Chemical
Nauon"! Bank Of Mex York.
Shn Francisco mad d 5000 fire
Monday night, ID which nearly two
dozen automobiles were destroyed.
Judge Harrington has gone to Seattle
70 hoid Il stssirn Of the U. s. court for
Judge Gilbert Of that district. lie will
be away several days.
iiarve McAdams was a passenger for
Decth on No. /. IIe said he WIS cbock
full of business and that it was noue of
tue reporters bu slIess what his bus
mess WIS.
MIR. Ben Armstrong u Star valley is
III town. lie says the receut storms
caught the raucLcrs with Il good deal OF
hay dpSn and that it will be greatly
damaged If the weather does not clear
up o
Mrs. EIizaberth Knkead, widow Of
he late Governor K.ukead, died in
'arsom Crty Monday evenIng She was
native Of Oa!o and was born III 1897.
,:pvcrnor K;nkead lied August 10, 1901.
Constable Christopher brought Frank
!lilcr from Carliu tbs forenoon and
armed him over to sheriff Clark to
await the action nt The grand jury.
Miller lis charged with breaking into d
freight ear.
An understanding has been reached
between Contractor SCHUYLER aud Archi-
tect Bliss, representing McKim, Mead
and White Of New York, and work on
the Mackay building at the university
hHs been resumed.
Read this rapidly: Tine vicar OF
Dwygyfylchi cum-Penmacnmaur told
the royal commission Of the church in
Wales recently that he had been at
Plstylecum-Carnguwch, Llnngeiui-cum.
Tregaiau, Llandy tuancum-Llaniair and
Arlee chwedd.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-30
Coal Prices Are Still Soaring.

Again have the coal barons frightened
their grip on the throats of the consumer
and have boosted Wyoming Goals 81 per
ton and the Utah product % cents per
ton The advance too effect yesterday
morning and all orders, no matter when
they were received, tina had not been
filed at hat time were only filed under
the advance rate, snys the Iutermoun-
tain Republican.
From Monday on the price II Wye
ming coal will he 81 a ton for lump und
nut and 1915 for slack. On Utah coal
the price will be $3.50 n ton for nut ana
Jump and 50 10 for slack. The cost to
jobhers OF Wyoming coal has advanced
81 and TO jobbers of Utah coal 30 cents
a ton, so that the increase i'll retail
prices has beep advanced exactly the
same amount Ms the advance on whole
sale shipments
President Bamberger oi the Bam-
berger Coul company at Salt Lake is
quoted by the lnter-Mountain Republi-
can as saying: "rhe condition is serious
enough, but | think it has been ONE
what exaggerated i'll the public mind.
There has been considerable storage OF
coal lately, and that is going to help Out
a great deal in the months OF shortage"
Tho only real good news that has
come regarding the situation is the
following dispatch to the Dcseret News
from Rock Syringe, and that is in the
nature Of a remote hope, rs 1t will be q
long time before Ogden could reap the
benefit even should il be true:
"As a result OF tho increase in wages
and ehorter hours in Wyoming coal
mines, there is II general influx Of
mines. All are given employment rs
fast as thoy come, and at the rate OF the
arrivals 1t will not be many months
until the mines Of Wyoming will be
fully manned, and for the first time IN q
quarter OF n century. 1t is expected
that rs rapidly us the operators con do
80, the coolic labor will be replaced with
white men. Miners assert that the coal
MINER OF Wyoming are the beet paid
miners of their class in tho world. a
miner that il Mt all industrious can
easily make from s5 to 90 and sl0 ncr
shift
The mere fact that the weather is
warm at present 10 no indication that
there has been no suffering in Ogden
for lack OF coal. There is many n lIouse'
wife who has not had n tire in the range
for weeks and ia compelled to serve cold
meals or go TO a restaurant, This In {
fiue condition OF affairs when there il
enough coal almost to the doors Of the
city to eupply North America. --Ogdet
Journal,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-30
Mr.. Niayham Is Active.

Tho following item from the Dsnd-
wood, South Dakota, correspondence Of
the Chicago Mining World, will be Of
interest to local people.
"Reports from New York indicate
that lIerry j. Mayham, the promoter
Inns been successful in floating most Of
tho bonds Of the Columbus Consolidated
Mining Company, which recently took
over the Hidden Fortune property, and
TINT resumption work may DO expected
within n short time. 1t is also reported
that ut a recent sale OF certain stock OF
the Columbus Company representatives
Of the IIomestako Mining Company
whose grouni surrounds tho Columbus
and Hidden Fortune properties, we're
present and took nh active interest in
the proceedings. II Inns long been q
subject Of talk that tho TIomcstakc
would acquire those properties 10 n favor
able price could be obtained"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-30
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
SalmaQundi

George Smart, the man suspected OF
the murder Of the unknown prospector
ut Wellington several months ago, has
bccn indicted by the Lyon county grand
jury. The indictment was returned
against Smart by the jury at Dayton for
the murder Of the man. Tho commlE-
sioncrs Of Lyon county have offered a
reward Of $500 for the apprehension Of
the murderer.
Ben aud Ike WOolverton came from
Fort Iialleck last night. While they
were tearing down IN old corral ycster.
day a wire staple that Ben pried from II
post flew into one OF his eyes and cut IT
badly. DR.. Hood dressed the injured
eye aud made Ben us comfortable rs
possible. Although the eye Is cut badly
md will be out Of commission for some
time, the chances are that 1t will be all
right again.
This years alfalfa crop coupled with
the unprecedented prices, but cm-
FINISHES the truth Of the statement thai
the farmer il the best goods OF tho shelf.
lie may depend upon n rusty nail and
| one frazzlcd suspcndcr to prevent dis
association with his copper corncred
| oycralIs; he may resemble the prize win
ncr at n hardtimcs party, but no ia the
bologna when il come t0 reckoning his
=. -. 1r E,n i1ftFnn -
Churchill SiPudarl.
1t signifies nothing to say TINT the
United Sintcs leads the world III the
number OF railoIad fatalities. We are
IN tho railrond business IN this country,
whcrcas the einglc.track, narrow gauge,
| dinkcy operations that pass for raiIroad-
ing in some Of the old countries could
not run down n GOV; and, all told, there
are not enough 81 tiom to mnkc up one
good eizcd American eystcm. Before
tho old comn,rics chI hope to conptc
with us and organizo the killing bus.
inrea on anything like n scale, they will
have to borrow n magnnto or 'w"'-St'
Louis Republic.
Tho women ~ the farming districts OF
Connecticut nrc getting tho telephone
neck Doctors suy that the sex If
dos,ipcd To- 10 dctormcd. Some time
MOO the telephone way installed in nearly
every farmhouse. Since then the
women hRve used tho phones by the
hour, standing IL Il position whlch
lhrows their heads to the left aide. The
muacIcs Of the ncck do not fully recover
and hnii Of the wSmcC walking the
strccls incIiuc their heads severely tc
the left M though stnnding ut II phone
with the receiver nj the r ear.
Jayhawkcrs will remember Wyai
carp OF Dodge CITY, Kansas, away bnc'
before gtnsaloppcrs days. Once a ter
ror TO evil docre, he If now n quiet mine
located on the Colorado river, Mt Parker
hollow tho Needlec. Six feet, with iro'
uray hnir and mustnchc, strong Torn
weighing 300 pounds, no doce not shot
his aiSty one years nor the stormy DAY
no has seen. ITO eaye Parker "n III
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-30
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.
Salmaqundi.

Thomns Griffin of Carlin and Mr..
FulHersOn NJ Beowawe are in town.
Freight teams are wanted to haul ore
from Bullion. See the ad elsewhere, :.
Mrs. Il. f. Keyserand MB. john Tieu
and son of Carliu are visiting their
tiiku fTicuus today.
Miss Jessie Crane leaves tonight to
take charge OF Il school III Lassen
county, California. Ever! bady wishes
her success.
Only a few members u the Jockey
CLUB were at the meeting last night.
NOn Of the officers OF the Club were
present anu no business was transacted.
Miss Courtney arrived from Carson
last night on her way to fuckers
station to take charge OF the school.
She ia among the best teachers III the
State.
Henry Ritter is building a telephone
line from Frauktown to Bowers Man
sion, and will utilize the barb wire
aIonnd the Winters ranch for part OF
the distance.
In a letter Il MIR. j.. l.. Keyser, Mr..
Vowel says he reached his Virginia
home safely and that he didn't know his
sister and many of his boyhood friends.
tie also says that he is well and living
high.
Let us all make u strong pull and a
long pull for the Western Pacific,
There should be no discussion among
the people when so much Is ut stake.
Let us all pull together and land the
pnzc.
Charles Alt, proprietor Of the Mo-
hawk stage line OF Goldiield, slipped
while unloading mail and caught his
foot in part of the harness. His horses
became frightened and ran away, drag
ging the unfortunate man for five blocks
iIe expired a few moments after the
horses were stopped.
Samuel Hastings of Philadelphia
created a sensation on a Darby cal
Tuesday afternoon. ilc was reading
q newspaper, when suddenly he
jumped out Of seat ara, placing hi:
hand to his left breast, cried ont, an
God, Im ehot!' He then sank back il
his seat, and the surprised passeDgerl
rushed to his aid. The conductor re
moved the mans coat. and discovered OF
his shirt sleeve "a large hornet. The
insect had stuDg him, and no believed
he was shot.
S~ixty-six hundrer! volts OF electricity
passed through the body OF q. Il
Mallon, Il painter, and he lives to tel
how it happened. He wa engage
painting the building md gallows fran,
at the Mohawk Jumbo lease and, Will,
working on The roof OF the transfer mel
house, no grnsped n live wire with botl
hands. This was lone involuntarily
the painter knowing that the wire wa
conveying electricity Mt high voltage
Both hands were SO painfully burned
That it will be weeks before he will b,
able TO resume work. - GoIdtielt
Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-30
Found Dead in Caboose.

The body of I'm unknown his
head battered I'D, evidently from the
blows u some heavy iron instrument,
n with other indications that he was a
victim of foul play, was found Sunday
ID an empty boo at lie z m. The
cHb1uss was one oi IA number OF new
once for the ronoprh & Goldiield rail-
road which had been standing on a
siding AZ ilaZeu Sunday afternoon the
cars were being switched on to II snu,L-
bornd train and a brakeman who was
gong through tie tram made the dl:-
covcry Of the man's dead boi!, which
WAS found lying behind Il stove IN one
Of the caboosee- The wounds about the
mans head ERE such that it is II clear
ease OF murder, but tiIer re Is no clue us
TO the perpetrators. Tho nan was II
stranger III ilHZen WHO hni beer seen
around town early Sunday morning.
Whether the murder WIS committed III
the cars or " he her the body had been
carried there for temporary conceal
ment is one OF the mysteries which
surrounds the tragedy.
\ veTitable reign of terror is said to
exist III HuZan, this mur(er being one
Of numerous crimes which have been
committed there recently The place
is said to hc overrun with hard char
acters uf :he class which committed
many murders along the railroad several
years ago, the carnival OF crime having
time by the arrest and subsequent
hanging Of the Wiliams-Scvner gang
for the murder OF Jack Welsh.--Hum.
boldt Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-30

he Nth Bei"ve'i however cuuu,r, 40
'drp rest''e li = conp lriy Itnnl -.
me'u1 IA 'n:.I ,v'co. ii .rsau!. ,,ut.,.
work walking RIDING"
lie latest dispatches from GolddsId
say TINT thee win be TO ~ipmel;,,, 49,,
tlement OF Tie mrnmg 'roubl. IN tina,
city. Sen tor Ttxon ufTer.,i Il, ch,,.
tile present rule 10 that instead n, ,hs
men going into one room changing th.;,
street clothes and then gong in.o -,
otneF IT, III tn secure their wnrArU
clothes, they might change their clp.he.
III Que room AMI not be compelled a.
Walk around III their uu.rtclrurs
lhis oiiGr wac suom.ttcl 90 he n ri ;,uv
miners and vote down 10y ITO Ia al.
inc prevailing opinion IN Golitie!d "a
'ha' Tie INNING company has ma e all
the concessions 1t is will rng tu make and
unless their proposal "a accented by the
ui'ncrs the struggle viii he a long and
OTTER one. No further action will be
taken by the miners until their reyplor
meeting Tuesday night.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-30

Santa Fe catoir, will ri,o = up some good
copper ind g'a' mines. Earp ia now
lv.:.s the siuIpIe hio of IL miner ut
Parker. Some lIullfrogers are interest
ed in Harper copper mines.-Lls Vegas
Age.
Leslie's Weekly says TINT the pure
food laws will increase the cost Of liv-
ing. Certain kinds OF tieh TINT have
been widely sold have been cured III the
past with borax, Shich is prohibited by
the new regulations. The same is true
OF many colored gods who's brillian,
appearance has been the chief factor. in
their eale. When dyes are not allowed
the lack Of attractiveness III many dessert
preparations is expected To lessen their
Use, which will tend tn over prices, but
Ill Ordinary goois-spices, vincgare,
cotfeee, bleached and prtser we'd canue 1
and dried fruits and mn ats, ETC., the
new law is already being used as an
excuse for IA very decided incrrase in
the selling price Of articles rhn, are now
stamped Guaranteed pure