davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-18
Board of Supervisors Now
Carrying Out Program
of RefOrnerS.
High BriberS Before Court
on Motion to Dismiss
the Indictments.
1T UNDERSTOOD THAT ALL OF
SIGNIFIES APPOINTEES WHO
RENDER GOOD SERVICE WILL
BE RETAINED UNLESS LIDO
ING ON THEIR PART SHOULD
DEVELOP.
By Associated Press.

San Francisco. June 1I.-Mayor
Schmitz was formally removed from
office by the supervisors this after
noon. and Supervisor James Gallagher
was named acting mayor.
In cases against President Calhoun,
Manager Mullaly, Counsel Ford and
Assistant Counsel Abbott, OF the Uni
ted Railroads. for bribery of the SUI
pervisors. was before Judge LAWYER
to-day on motion to set aside IN
dictments The motion was taken
under advisement.
Schnitz Will Appeal.
Attorneys for Mayor SChmitz. now in
Jail awaiting sentence for eNtOrtiOn
have announced their determination to
take his case TO the United States
supreme court if Judge Dunno over
rules their motion for a new trial on
June %. and the appellate court
makes q similar denial
]. c. Campbell. counsel for Mayor
Schmitz. said to-day: 1T is hardly to
be expected that Judge Dunno will
grant the motion for new trial, but
his refusal will not put an end to Our
activities. We will appeal to the SUI
preme court of the state and to the
highest tribunal at Washington if nee
eSsary."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-18
Distribution Continues.

The distribution viii continue To-
day from 10 O'Clock until ] p n and
again from I 10 o D. n All who ala
not get banks yesterday are invited
10 call to-day, but be sure 70 call BE-
tween the hours named and be sure
10 BRING cOunon with tnn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-18
important Notice

No boy or girl who got a hank vae.
terday must call for any more. and
OF course no honest boy or girl WIZ
do 50. And please remember this
Every child under Il years Of zo,
MUST be accompanied by an ADJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-18

Continued on Eighth PaGs.J
Smyrna times., 1907-12-18

sent IN: batflesaiD fee III lts cruise
n the Fzclac. ~ the ships PASSED
or n SEA their Ia, farewell. VA
from lna president On tae ceck II the
MaYHoWef he Jed the shiDa through
the Virginia CaDes. then gave wag
n me flagship CDnnectic1t - the don
bic lin. Df - irDnc.ata set their
ccgrse ~ the sog,awar1. Thus began
what t-.e Dresi.e1. his planned ~ the
supreme teat of tae American aavy.
The ar1nBaced destination If the
feet = zan Francisco hay. Dgt when
and whore the cr1iae Will Ultimately
END seems a. yet an unmatured plan
for ne future
Shore liberty for The sailors ended
At - q. n. SUNDAY. and a. that hour
the enlisted force of each snip. mum,
bering nearly 1000 men 10 the com
pany. Was lined Up a. quarters 10 lis
ten ~ tae reading Of the articles u
war. The men seemed deeply I'm.
pressed. a. they we're also with more
personal words which came in orders
from Admiral Evans. the commander
ir-cniei. and from the rear admtralg
On hoard the three divisional flag
ships. Every man was told what his
duty wag ~ his country. 10 his flag
and - his superior officers. They were
cauiionco ~ uphold the dignity of
their Uniform when going ashore At
South American Dorts and always 10
conduct themselves IN an orderly and
sooar manner
After me articles of war had been
read ;ae chaDlaina ~ the several shiDz
read from the Bible At divine wOr-
ship 1 few stragglers who Oyerstayed
their leave from vessels of the auxil.
iary squadron. which has preceded the
battleahIg feet ~ Trinidad. have re-
Gently Turned up IN the flagship Con
nectic1t and Admiral Evans has di.
rected that they be taken along until
the fec; falls IN with the ships To
which they belong.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-18
A Reliable
Remedy
Eb's Cream Balm
u G.ct s1ssr1ss-
saea ss6gf q o-cs

il elezEseE. soo11es,
le4ls AMI protects
s1e 6lsssgSd nan
nFzLs resulting from
Cztz-Tn and drives
away z Cold II t1s
Head quickly. Re
szGEss The SeEa@s ot
Smyrna times., 1907-12-18
gs,l-easso 20 80 HInnsslf.

Mount Holly, X. J.. Der. a - 81
closely related co the murder Of I'd
ward JeseEaea- d Burlington. are the
events following the shooting Of Az
guarrs Rose that Il Was STATED here
young kose would oe arrested pend
ing further inyestigation into the
shooting. Rose. who was shot in the
breast a. close range. declared IL
1s9 been fred upon from ambush By 4
man VINO escaped. After Al invest.gs-
ton tn detectives concluded that
Roae hal shot himself. The order foy
Roses arrest IS based on the lnfor-
nation given the detectives By wo-
man VINO Il declared u have seen the
young man take out his revolver and
shoot himself
Smyrna times., 1907-12-18
Murdered Rv Rohhers.

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. 1G.--LOuis p.
Sternberg. a grocer in Kansas City,
was killed and his wife WAS injured
by robbers who attacked them in
their store. It IS believed the robbers
asked for a can Of sardines and that
as the grocer placed an open can be-
fore chem they struck him down with
an iron bolt and then beat his head
into "A pulp. The robbers then entered
the living apartments back Of the
store and attacked Mrs. Sternberg
".tH meat cleaver. They split open
Aer Lead and knocked out one Of her
eyes. She cannot live. The thieves
took $75 and escaped.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-18
!gaLogs mowa~s cslgg
s1et ara E81s1 Ns- Frcrr Nffr17@ o
--s~s. l1 " STAKE 20 S4-z5z11-

? 7Sr ara - = Nsr gr-rT Ahr-c'@ .
-4s~s. la Nfsts1e Esr E+gsszn6-
F.sl-la-crs. Der TS--5elsTlng rEzr
s-a Wa aiming Z shargEE II Esr OWL
acssz11 @rs- George Han sssG
r1reeZa wIzoow q Eer zcz-e and
t.e e1zrzs o. a50g took e@ece u tn
fzcs z11 neck q Edward wzlcGz Il
1-c-l-Z horrible WoEz6- He [Is9 q
.1s Nay 10 Z hospital IN tz1s city %
w1Ic- ~ wzs being hurried
Tas s1ao-t1g occurred H. Roalzsc1
Z sa-zII g.llzg@ II Azzs Grz-1sI c's1z-
- Mrs Ezll ts said u have sers1 Il
: fury q 1es51gsg resulting fF1z 1zF
ing sse1 her hgs5s-1 in rEs company
n sl1ghel woman Hearing w5zs s1s
taaugAt the ,oorSseDs u EeF k1zLz13
srrro2c11zZ tGelF 1oa-e. sze threw u,
t-e W.1c1y azaa and fred the light
azeE II ksr being TO weak u enable
1s- n zee that her vic-.1a was WA
toa z-t E,G 1er 1rs6sL1- Mra- Hall ta
under z-rea-
Smyrna times., 1907-12-18
R.al Mrr1.-a.n1

south DAKOTA EIt. Iss r5eh silver
EziaeEs bc'1sEzs farms, vide ranges and
strange nsSlrEI fgsEz2E60zs. ia EerIts-
BE WOE6srls1d- At MOGE5 City. II the
bO-s q Mrs.. z D. Clzpp, = won5=s-
f7l case aS kessfilg kzs lzsely occurred
2sF sou Bes-s1 Le&r death wiz l--g
z-1 throat tFo-o.s- 'Zx1zEss.zg eys-zel-
l1g spe}Is occurred every i've E-s-uses- p
writes Mfs. Clspp. -'Vksz I bexkn Civ
ing Dr. EiEg's New Discover. the
great 1ssiiel-e. shat ssssd Ezs life and
eoZ pletelY cured hIZ~ C5uErznssses
foE eoazls ard colds. throat aud g--g
seo1bles- by Benton v. Ts.6ca- dug
giaE- 50G sed Sl-Qe. Trial boss5e free.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-18
.ATARRH
.AY FEVER

Ias1e and Slnsl. P1ll size % ctz-. Il Drug
glsts q By l-&il L liquid form. IS cents.
Ely B.otilsEs. Is Warren S.Ese., New York.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-18
Woman KILLED poa With Sword.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Mrs Roy Wilson,
wife Of an insurance broker, seeing
her husband at the mercy of an in
furiated bull dog at their home, seized
a sword, ran the animal through and
pinioned it against the wall until
dead. Wilson attempted to discipline
the cur with a whip. The animal
sprang and seized Wilson by the
throat and held on. till dead. Wilson
and his wife both tainted after the
experience. They were resuscitated by
neighbors who had been attracted by
the affray.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-18

Millions Of bottles Of Foley's Honey
and Tar have been sold without any
person ever having experienced any
other than beneficial results from it's
use for coughs, colds and lung trOu.
bles. This is because the genuine Fo-
ley'g Honey and Tar IN the yellow
package contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. Guard your health by
refusing any but the genuine. ( Sold
by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-18
M d - Llnchinr.

Memphis. Tenn, Dec. 1g.-Carrying
ont 4 inGck lynching Willis Gordon, a
lg-gear-C.d negro. was hoisted to 4
shaft.ng al Z local manufacturing con
cern by several companions. Before
he could be released his clothing
caught in q belt and his head and
arms were severed from his shoul-
lera. Several Of the participants in
the affair all Of whom were negroea
were arrested On charges Of inyoluG-
tary mshsiaughter.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-18
CROWS ATTACK ! HUNTER
hngersa w.sr He FIRED a. TseI

Enssrsa Wren ne Fired a. Their
CcT> 5c1E-C111st5oo Critical.
Fras1Os-~ Ill., Dec- I&-Psgl StIes
: hunter. wzs attacked ~ II e1or
mons Gccx Of crows near here z1c
.zrelY esc&re1 win lis life. Niles
fired into r1s @ocE wc.LtIlg several
ard cas others zttznze1 him The u.a-
sczrrst 10 r-1. alc Was knocked down
s1C Deczs1 s.c.t GAe fsce and eyes
am 5sa- al--,s- TO -oeensloIlltY -
t.e o.rts' gs12z-
Win great cse.cgltT he crawled u
? nearby Az-L- w.t1 the birds agatlne
hin a.i tae way. and fl waa MT gntL
4e glr Inside that they ces.zted- Niles
.z in Z cri-Ica. condition.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-18
MRS. LoNcwoRTH IMPROVED
Bulletin says she Is Progressing Ra

Bulletin Says She Is Progressing Rs-
pidly and Condition ls Satisfactory.
Washington. Dec. 14.-Reports from
the White House indicate that Mrs.
Nichols Longworth. who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis on Thursday,
was resting quietly and that her con
ditiOn was unchanged.
The following bulletin was issued:
Mrs. Longworth had a very good
night. She is progressing rapidly and
her condition Is entirely satisfactory" ."
Smyrna times., 1907-12-18

Clothes an Overcoat or some selection from line
OF Furnishings The quality is there, the comfort is
there and the combine plenty OF good cheer for the
Christmas Holidays. We await inspection and will be
glad to see our friends any time.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-18
BATTLESHIPS OFF
TO The PACIFIC
SiEisez IFoze.z1s sail g,sz Ez-p-
toz koz&A.
sHE PRESIDENT LID THE WAY

Oh P1sat CDa1farE- Va Dee- It,
TIE pzcssc~aaasz1 Atlantic ssec. IL
der -D-aE-z11 r. bsa- AIM rsl z y.
Epz1a EFT siza..D1 f.1zca q ir2
.ls.F--eY t.rlsza re Straits ,t Va
gsl.za. aLrrg.s. - t-s o@eisl o-ce'
rszcs -f1r c1s Tes. clzss Il l-s Cllt-
- z.zrss Pres. .slt Eo1&sTe... -
,zaz1sss-.z-o..st RI re United
a.s.aa aeg1- gaze u. eaa...zEa 1a..e.
Smyrna times., 1907-12-18
Found Dead In Her Home.

Atlantic City, N. j., Dec. 12.-Mrs.
Florence Miller aged 40 years, for
merly of S01 North 18th street, Phila.
delphia. was found dead in her home
here from asphyxiation. The woman is
supposed to have accidentally left the
gas hoE from ar unlighted gas stove.
The border vidette., 1907-06-15

Amos Yaeger, manager of the Zam- bona mines near A.amos, passed north a very sick man this morning. The Zambona never looked better; the m,ii is running night and day, reports to the contrary, not-with- standing. Amos is going to Phoenix to consult with Dr. Ferguson.
 Yesterday morning Francinco Es- trella, bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $1 900 %, for assault, and Armstrong, held on a charge of robbing J s Hunters house. and three short-term county prisoners. escaped from the county jail and at this hour have not been apprehended by the officers. The escape was made by saw ing an iron rod and crawling through Q window.
 On Thursday afternoon, at the family residence on Elm street, Mrs. Frank Irvine, passed away. after a lingering illness of several months, during wh oh she received every caro and attention from loved ones The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the No9ales, Arizona Catholic church, under the auspices of Alianza Hispano Americana, and was attend ed by many friends and acquaintances. Interment was in Nogales cemetery. In MT. Irvine's terrible loss he has the sympathy of the entire community.
The border vidette., 1907-06-15
UP TO THEM ."
Water Company VIII Swallow Mitchell
 Proposition or None.

There has for some months past been all sorts of 'talk" between the Nogales Water Company and the Town of Nogales, regarding "water," and now the City Council has passed the proposition "up to them" If the water company desires to have the voters of Nogales decide the franchise question, it will ask the City Council to present the same franchise as was offered by the council to MT. l.. H. Mitchell. Nogales may be short Ion water," but she is certainly long On nerve where our City Fathers are concerned.
 Mir. Alexander Field, district man ager of the Board of Fire Under writers of the Pacific, who recently waited Nogales, addressed the follow
 The Honorable Mayor and City Council,
 Nogales. Ariz.
 Gentlemen:-Having visited Noea- les for the purpose of ascertaining such fire protection as is available for fire service, find that owing to diff iculties between the City and the Water Company over questions of franchise that the city is at this time without adequate fire protection to justify the credit allowed in for mulat- ing the existing rates for fire in suraRce.
 found all but two of the many | hydrants tested in the resident section of town entirely dry. The two 1 hydrants connected developed such light pressure as to make them use- less for fire prot ection. The pressure on mains in the merchantile district is | p bs. inadequate.
 The Water Company states that owing to present conditions they will not improve the system, nor will they give any assurance that water will be available for protection in the event Of fire.
 The insurance companies through the Board office having notified Nogs. 1 les ou several 09cssiqns by correspon- dence addressed to, youf M0yor and Council the serious condition of ssee= fairs due to the impaired water service shown both the city and water com- pany.
 This letter will therefore notify you that report has been forwarded to the insurance companies advising that Nogales be regarded as an unprotected town and rated accordingly.
 The difference In rates between an uhpr6t6cttH town and existing rates in Nogaies is 352s Many insurance companies willing to write insurance in protected towns will not venture in unprotected localities
 Whenever the fire protection of your town is restored to its former eff ficiency upon which existing rates of insurance were based, notify the Board of Underwriters of the Pacific at Los Angeles to be submitted by them to the insurance companies for ! consideration.
 Your Truly, Alexander Field
 Manager District 0. B. F. D.
The border vidette., 1907-06-15
Manager District o. B. F. D.

On Tuesday afternoon special con- mittees from the Board of Trade and the City Council met and discussed the letter from Mr. Field, and agreed upon the following line of action: eve re- ommend that the Nogales Common Council communicate with the Nogales Water Company and offer the water company the same franchise as was offered by the council to l.. IT. Mitchell, and to extend to the water company an invitation to submit the same proposition to the council, and in case such a proposition be submitted by the water company to the council. your committees recommend that the council take favora ble action on the same by presenting the same to the people"
 F.. k Cumming,
 w. A. O'Connor.
 l. Lulley,
 City Council Com.
 Brarey Curtis.
 II. w. Kelsey.
 Board of Trade Com,
The border vidette., 1907-06-15
TIN SHOP < PLUMBING.

Galvanized Iron Tanks, Corrugated Iron Roofing, Galvanized Iron Air Pipe Doors. Windows G& Sash.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-12

THE ANCHOR OF THE MERRIMAC.
Of the two ironclads during the his
toric contest. Just at the climax the
curtain falls, leaving the audience to
determine which was victor as this is
a subject which has always been in
dispute.
There are people still living in the
vicinity of Hampton Roads who re-
member the terrible days of March
and 8, 1862, as wildly as though the
events Of those days occurred but yes
terday. The bravest Of them risked
the flying missiles of death and went
to the shores of Hampton Roads to
witness the engagement which was to
become so famous. Indeed, at one time
during the battle both ships approached
within about 200 yards Of shore, so that
the land forces participated in the
fighting. The great piers the govern
ment has constructed at the exposi-
ton grounds extend out over the water
for more than half mile and thus
enable the visitor to walk directly over
where the Monitor and Merrimac at
one part of the enga cement We're in
combat. It is said that this very spot
was repeatedly shelled by the land
batteries Of the Federal forces.
The Monitor was the first of class
Of naval vessels designated as mon
itors and was designed and built for
the United States government by John
Ericsson in 1861 and 1862 He adopt
ed as the most essential feature of it's
construction the revolving gun turret
devised by the American inventor,
Theodore Ruggles Timby. The supe-
riority of the sea power of the Con
federacy at the beginning of the civil
war made it necessary for the Federal
government to exert itself in making
effectual President I4incoln's blockade
Of southern ports. For this reason the
Monitor was hurried to Hampton
Roads even before the usual govern
ment test had been made in order that
she might cope with the Merrimac,
which the Confederates had been build
ing at the Norfolk navy yard. The
Merrl1nac was first on the scene and
had already done great deal of dam
age to the Federal fleet in the vicinity
when the Monitor arrived on March
and engaged her in battle This fight
ended the day of wooden navies. The
Merrinlac was destroyed by the Con-
fe0erates ON the evacuation of Nor
folk. The Monitor sank during gale
in 1862. The Merrimac's anchor has
been preserved and may now be seen
at the exposition.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-12
Olive Oil a Beauty Bath.

Self preservation is fine art not
neglected by the great, danes Of the
national capital. Grocers assert that
never before has olive oil been sold
in such quantities, and not because
the race has become more addicted to
the salad habit, but that the beauty
doctors advise lotions and a diet Of the
purest mixture obtainable. Devotees
Of beauty even battle in olive oil, and
the old time formula Of fresh milk is
out of repute. All the bellies who are
what vulgarly is called Ebony" fly to
olive oil. To the masseuse it is indis-
pensable, and even the tresses are treat
ed with the product of the venerable
tree. The woman tagged out with So
cial duties finds an excellent tonic in
the oil, and those with colds or other
maladies shun all former favorite pre-
scriptions for this simpler remedy.
Nothing like olive oil for frazzled
nerves, say other women, and when a
girl who has been tagged out shows
frightened eyes, clear complexion and
sprightly gait her friends know she is
consuming pints of the internal lubri-
can't daily.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-12
MAKE THE COOK HAPPY.
Convenienees That Bring Good Nature
Into the Kitchen.

conveniences That Bring Good Nature
Into the Kitchen.
The condition of the kitchen may
affect the comfort Of an entire house,
for if cook is not good tempered the
family is apt to know it by the dishes
she sends to the table For this reason,
If for no other, 1t is the part of policy
to make the Woman's workroom as
convenient and attractive as possible.
and much may be done with the pan
try.
Shelves covered with rubber cloth
not only look we'll, but are more easily
kept clean than If bare or covered
with paper. The cloth can be wiped
over with damp rag and made per-
fectly fresh, whereas wood requires the
use of soap and more thorough drying
Paper rumples and turns to allow
dust or crumbs to get beneath.
Whatever is decided upon should be
so cut as to hang over the front, shaped
into scallops. This is a pretty finish
and also prevents the stuff turning up
to become dust trap.
A tack at each corner, front and
back, is sufficient to hold, and should
not be driven in as far as the head
for it is then more difficult to pull
when the time arrives to remove the
covering.
If, as is the case in some summer
houses, there is no pantry, more effort
will be required to make shelves in the
kitchen look well and be neat. Old
window shades will do both Of these
To accomplish this cut the roll from a
curtain and measure it the length of
the shelves.
Fasten the brackets to the shelf so
that a white curtain tackled to the
roller will hang close at either side and
overlap it about one inch. Fasten a
ring to the slat in the hem Of the cur
tain to pull it down and raise by, and
you will be surprised to see how long
you can keep it clean and how nice it
will look.
If you want the cupboard dark to
help in keeping out flies, use a dark
colored curtain outside Of the white one
and tackled with it to the shelf and
roller. This makes very neat little
cupboard and is easily kept clean, as
the white curtains only require to be
soaked few hours in warm suds and
then boiled, rinsed, dried, pressed and
returned to the shelves clean.
If the shelves and the walls behind
them are painted white the paper may
be dispensed with, and the care Of the
cupboard will be much less, as the
changing Of paper is more bother than
wiping off the shelves with a cloth
wrung from suds
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-12

the right size TO go through the hole
in the center Of the spool and fasten the
reel firmly to the base. A little paint
finishes the job, but is not absolutely
necessary.
AS it is important that the spools be
fastened to the base at exactly the
same space apart and in perfect align
ment, if the homemade hatrack is to
look we'll it Is best to use a rule III
measuring the positions for the spools.
When they have been placed salts
factorily, draw pencil rings around
them to mark the places on the board,
and then nail each one securely with
the brass headed nail.
The ordinary spool in use in the
average household is scarcely long
enough to make q hatrack Of able
bodied proportions. Enough of the
larger spools can be obtained at any
dressmaking or tailoring establish
ment however, for the asking, for
they are thrown away by the dozen
daily at any large shop.
When the spools are nailed in place
the hatrack can be painted any color
that is fancied and hung in the place
where it will be most useful by two
screw eyes fastened in the top.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-07-12
Che Merrlmac
lind Monitor Tn
Battle Hrray.

TIA R UGH as the average American
AN/E is interested in Warships and
naval warfare, it is seldom
that the civilian sees real
sea fight or even an imitation one.
Many a person who knows just how
John Paul Jones vanquished the Brit
ish in the war of the Revolution, how
Admiral Farragut calmly sailed over
the torpedoes at Mobile, how Dewey
sunk the ships Of the dons in Manila
bay and how Togo annihilated Rojest-
vensky's feet in the sea of Japan new
er saw a Warship in action either in Il
real fight or a sham battle.
A leading feature Of the Jamestown
exposition, which celebrates the three
hundredth anniversary Of English set
tlement Of America, is the naval and
pal nations of the whole world take
part Warships of all kinds, from the
monster fighting vessels to submarine
and little dispatch boats, may be OBJ
served in this display but it was
thought visitors would be interested
not only to see representatives of the
navies of the world lying peacefully
at anchor, but to witness some of the
ships in action as though actually en-
gagged in hostile operations and combat
to the death. AS Hampton Roads was
the scene of one Of the most noted con-
tests in modern naval warfare-the
battle between the Merrimac and Moni-
tor in the civil war-this engagement
was chosen as the one, as far as prac-
ticable, to be reproduced. The United
States government set apart $4,000 Of
its appropriation for exhibits and build
ings in order that an educational spec
tacle Of this kind might be given on
the very spot where the original fight
occurred and in order that it might be
repeated at proper intervals during the
season. The same famous contest is
made the subject of cycloramic pro-
duction to be witnessed on the Trail.
the Jamestown Midway. In this spec
tacle the battle is presented with the
utmost realism-cannon are seen in ac-
ton, the crack and roar of the guns
are deafening and every movement Of
the ships is in harmony with the most
authentic records as to the operations