davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, Cal, March 1S.-
WIN more than eighty passengers
ehd crew of fifty men on board, the
racine Coast Steamship Company
n4S steamer Pomona, northbound
from San Francisco to Eureka last
Al$ht struck a submerged reef, four
IHiteS on the coast opposite Fort Ross
ana leaking like sieve, was run
o.ACF" and beached to save the lives
OF those on board.
:, N"t IN the history of shipping on
tiiN coast has a sea disaster been
aVerted by so small a margin. With
lne passengers aboard almost in a
.dnlc and the water pouring into her
.i"lH, the Pomona was run ashore at
tle top OF her speed and beachcd lust
IN nme TO prevent her sinking in
deep water.
IN less than an hour after the
SIeamer had grounded upon the beach,
a. us Passengers had been safely
q ahSierred to the shore. The crew
-y"'Wed after saving as much of the
-iIoSl valuable part OF the vessels
,S1,so as possible, leaving the big
S1-n deserted, pounding in the surf.
lit. no passengers spent the night
."I aea IN and about the only house
-" mile of the scene of the
IN IN, The house of the Call Ranch.
- 'ne excitement and danger from
- Lonent the ship struck on the
his s'. ne reef, Captain Swanson.
saa, sno'yS and men, maintained per-
nrcb 'Ncip'ine and their behavior did
sengprS. me panic oi the pas
on rbo v!hona landed with such force
; sTrI,on Of the hull Aboard was a
sc &c quantity of WeTs-Farge Cos
'aiS morning 10 II "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
Long List of Revolutions and
Would-Be Revolutions
Are at an End.
U. S. WITHDRAWS
HER LAST BOAT
For More Than a Year The
American Vessels Have
Exercised a Salutary Influ-
ence on the Peevish Little
Counries-History of the
Revolutions.
~ Associated Press.

Puerto CoHez, Spanish Honduras
March 1 (Via New Orleans. March
18)-Ine last of the American wal
vessels which for more than a year
have been continually in the Carfb
bean Sea helping to preserve peace
in Central America sailed away to
day1. The last departure was the col
her lebanon, which went to Hamp
ton Roads.
A summary of the intrigues over
which the American vessels have Tor
so long exercised a salutary influence
is now available in connected form
for the first time, as gained from Off
cial sources.
Following the Honduran revolution
of a year ago, in which Manuel Ca
brea, then president, was driven from
the country, Nicaraguan troops used
their influence to have General
Sierra, of the revolutionists elected
president of Honduras. This attempt
failed. Threats of war by Salvador
and Guatemala if Sierra was chosen
were largely responsible for Sierra's
defeat Immediately following this
incident Nicaraguan aid was lent to
an attempt to overthrow the govern
ment of Salvador.
When this incipient revolution had
failed Salvador in retaliation Joined
forces with Guatemala in plans to in
wade Nicaragua with the object OF de-
posing President Zeleya. This expe-
diticn was thwarted by the refusal of
the newly-elected President Davila of
Honduras to permit the iSalvadorean
and Guatemalan armies to march
his country.
Thereupon a plot was Matched in
to re-establish the deposed
President Cabrea in Honduras, and
an army Of 5000 was collecting to in
wade Honduras when Mexico and the
United States proposed the joint
peace conference of Central American
Even the near approach of this con-
ference did not deter the army OF
3 600 from continuing its preparations
and it is probably that a firm note
sent out from the American gunboat
Marietta was the deciding factor in
war from breaking out
anew. This note informed the COM
manders of the army in case a hos
lie expedition appeared on the coast
The Marietta would capture it, and if
the expedition attempted to escape
the gunboat would sink the vessels
md treat the occupants as pirates. 1
On the Attn of the present month
Honduras, the bone of contention in
nearly every one of these uprisings, |
-atffied the articles of the Washing
on peace conference, and this rati- |
lcation was the signal for the immedi- |
tie departure of the gunboat Dubuque |
which was quickly followed by the |
ailing of the collier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
AUTO RACES
At SAVANNAH
Two Events Pulled Off on
First Day of Meet-Both
Were for Runabouts, $50
Miles Distance - Second
Race is Finished in Slow
Time.
BY Associates Press.

Savannah, Ga, March 18.-The
races under the management of the
Savannah Automobile Club, and Urn
der the auspices of the American Au
tomobile Association, began here to
day
Herbert Lyle won the first event
for the Southern Runabout Cup, 1SO
miles, runabouts with standard stock
chassis Time, three hours, thirty
five minutes, forty-one seconds. Only
three of the six cars entered, started
in the first race, and only two these
finished. LOrimer's car finished one
lap behind Lytle.
The second race for the Southern
Six Cylinder Cup, $50 miles, was won
my Salzman- Leland's car broke a
connection rod in the second lap,
which left the race to SalZman, who
finished in slow time, winning the
cup. Leland covered the first lap of
Is miles, in 16 minutes, 55 seconds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19

Anti-Taft Men Say Lodges
Statement Sounds Desire
of President and That the
Latter May After All Re
flute His Anti Third Term
Talk.
Special to Tn. journal.


Washington, March Ex-senator
Lodge, the closest personal friend
the president has in congress, is now
rival to Senator Bourne in talking
second elective term for Roose-
welt
was a guest at a dinner here, and in
the smoking room became one of a
group of four who discussed presiden-
tial politics. One of them, promi-
nent representative. remarked that ig
the Democrats would allow him to
write the platform, Bryan could give
Taft q hard run and could come very
near to defeating Roosevelt.
Senator Lodge observed that peo-
pie need to be so certain Roosevelt
would not be nominated.
If they keep pounding away at
Secretary Taft and succeed in pre-
venting his nomination at Chicago
stampede to Roosevelt" said he
oh, you are all saying that now
in the hope of driving business men
to support Taft" said another New
England senator, who had been one
of the group 1t is a. nice political
coup but it won't work
Senator Lodge insisted that there
was decided prospect that the presi-
dent would be re-nominated He has
been talking it emphatically in other
places during the past week, so en-
phatically that some anti-Taft Replrb-
licans are beginning to think the
president may want the nomination
after all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
MCDOWELL
MEMORIAL
Committee to Raise Fund for
Musicians Home Com
pletes It's Work.
BY Associates Press.

New York, March 1S.-The commit
tee in charge of the Edward Mellow
ell fund announces that it has com.
formed to raise money to take care
of the composer in his life, after his
health failed, and also to found a
home for musicians at Peterborough,
y. H. The total contributions to the
fund, with interest, has been 500, 712.
The expenses of administration, to-
of Mr.. Mcdowell, amounts to $40, $50,
leaving a balance of S2S,932. This
money. less some minor expenditures,
which have yet to be made. will be
turned over to the Edward Mcdowell
Memorial Association, which has been
formed to carry out the idea of the
musicians home at Peterborough
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
A TEXAN is
SURE OF BRYAN
HeRin of Alabama Flags the
New York Cotton Elk
change-Rauch of Indiana
Says Congress Pays No
Heed to Presidents Mes
sageS.
BY Associated Press

Washington, D. c., March 1S.-The
general debate on the pension appro-
priation bill continued over four
hours in the house today. The sub
JecJs discussed took wide range.
Mouser. of Ohio, predicted the
election of Secretary Taft as presi-
dent. while Hale. of Texas, in an ar
raignment OF the republican party,
appeared equally confident that Bryan
would be successful.
Messrs. Hardy II Texas, and Waldo
OF New York. discussed the currency
question; Adair of Indiana, spoke
against the trusts: Rauch OF Indiana,
saw no good IN the president sending
a message to congress, which, he
said. refused 10 act on the presidents
recommendation. while Helm of Ala
hama. made bitter denunciation of
the New York Cotton Exchange.
The house adjourned at 4:30 p. M
out or respect to the late Senator
Whyte, of Maryland
The senate was in session but ten
minutes, adjOurning in respect to
Senator Whyte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
TINE IN
POWER BOATS
Events in Regatta at Palm
Beach Were Marked By
Spectacular Finishes Dur
ing Yesterdays Session
The Winners and Time.
BY Associated Press.

Palm Beach, Fla, March 1S.-Spec
tacular finishes marked the second
days racing of the fourth annual
Power Boat Regatta today.
The first event, five miles, for boats
with less than 80 feet water line, was
won by the Limit The Irene finished
in Indifferent time.
The second event, five miles for
larger boats, was won by the Dixie,
finishing nine seconds ahead of the
General.
The ten mile event, open to all
boats, was won by the Dolphin.
In the afternoon, the FIVE mile
event for short length boats, was won
by the Trentesept, while the General
captured the five mile race for
lOngr boats.
The fifteen mile race, free to all,
was won by the General
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
Bryan Lectures
At Peoria, III.
BY Associated cress

Peoria, Ills, March 18.-William
jennings Bryan lectured here tonight
under the auspices of the social diyis-
ion of the Peoria Weman's Club on
'FThe Prince of Peace"
Bryan was met at the train by
Mayor O'Connor, and numbers of
others. and hurried TO the National
Hotel, where a dinner and reception
was held. About 500 democrats
from central Illinois greeted him be-
fore he went to lecture at the Coli
scum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
PALM TREES
FOR CITIZENS
Those Who Desire Them
Can Purchase Cheaply
With the City.

Citizens who desire to purchase
palm trees to be placed in their
yards should call upon or telephone
either Mayor Goodman or the mem
'bers OF the palm tree committee. rep
resenting the various park commits
sieDs.
The city is TO order a large num-
Der of palms, and consequently they
will be secured at a low price, and
should citizens desire to order at the
same time the palms can be secured
even cheaper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
FOR lettering
FEMALE COLLEGES
sy Associated prea..

,~1oSEdNCQ
tn ms Ms on-Salem, y. c.. March 49,
oia.,.N0 r.A and South Carolina Asso
sr,-,un or Colleges for ~ men. in its
S1cr.HI meeting here K .ay. selected
hai5,..-s o9uTg, y. c.. as the place fol
ing The next annual convention
p, iN'Iowine officers were elected:
h,r nent Dr.. D. B. Johnson, Rock
- Z; vice-president, Dr.. F. p
j~..es,'od, oxford y. c.: secretary and
S. c. MISS McCiinOoch' Coiuni0i"
VIII ~ sessions weie held today at
r,,a- matters of interest to the dele
eS We're discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
Old Warship M0nOngaheia
Burns to the Waters Edge

operations on the Mississippi river
during the year of 1863 and at va
rious times during that period was
commanded by the then Lieutenant
George Dewey. and Lieutenant Win
field Scott Schley. and for time was
Admiral Farragut's flagship. Follow
ing the civil war. the Mononsahela
was used as training ship for mid
sAiPmen and apprentice seamen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
NEGRO SHOOTS KIN
OF SEN. M'LAURIN
By Associates Press

Jackson. Miss. March 1S.-An I'M
known negro shot and mortally
wounded Baxter and Rufus Burns, at
Burns Miss, today.
Both are relatives of United States
Senator McLaurin, of Mississippi.
The people of the vicinity are greatly
excited. and a large posse is search
ing for the culprit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
ex Associates Press.

Washington. D. c.. March 1S.-The
navy department today received
word that the old warship Monogahe-
la burned to the waters edge at her
station in Guantanho Bay last night.
The Monongahela was originally
built as a sloop of war, costing $37S.-
SIS. 1t took a prominent part in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
Postal Crook
Is Sentenced

Philadelphia, March 1S.-Frank c.
Marin, alias Franklin Stone, who
was convicted of using the mails to
defraud IN connection with the Storey
Cotton Company. of this City, was
sentenced today by Judge Holland in
the United States court, to four years
Imprisonment and fined $4,000. He
was later released on $4,000 bail,
pending an appeal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
Iowa Goes
for Mr.. Taft
Nv Associated Press.

Dies Moines. Ia, March 1S.-The
Republican state convention today
elected four delegate at large to the
national convention and instructed
them to vote for Taft
The convention also endorsed
Senator VIM. B. Allison, and approved
the plank of the Ohio. platform call
ing for revision of the tariff at a
special session of congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
Ranc7er Suicide Invited His
Friends to Witness Awful Death

ranch in Composital. committed sui
eide before 300 relatives and friends
by going into the cattle pen and al
lowing a vicious bull to gore him to
death. He had issued invitations TO
come and see the exhlsition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
ONE WHITE, TWO NEGROES
KILLED ON A. c. L. IN
WRECK NEAR LAKELAND
Nv Associated cress

~ AssocIated 0ress
Ocala. Fla, March 1S.-A, freight
train on the Atlantic Coast Line
went through a trestle near Lake
land today. Engineer Dubose. of
Lakeland, a negro brakeman, and a
negro tramp were killed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
GOV. CURTIS GUILD
VERY NEAR TO DEATH
Nv Asqnria+eo pree,

BV ASSOCIATED Pres8.
Boston Mass. March 1S.--It was
announced tonight that the condition
of Governor Curtis Guild, who has
been i'll two weeks, is critical His
physician called two other physicians
in consultation today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
srecIal 70 The Journal.

San Antonio. Tex. March ia
special to the Dispatch from Guada-
laiara. Mexico. says: Reports re-
ceived here state that Joseph E. Ma
ria Moreno, owner Of the San Pedro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
NAVAL STORES OPERATOR
DIES AT GAINESVILLE
sv Associates Preas.

BV ASsoCIaIco Pre4k
Gainesville. Fla. March 1S.-The
body of w. S. Pringie. treasurer of
the Alachua Naval Stores Company,
was found in the road near Paradise,
six miles from here today, death
being apparently due to apopIexy.
Pringle was prominent. and very
wealthy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
ONE OPPONENT
FOR HokE SMITH
Rx Associated Press.

BY ASsoCTdben FToSS-
Atlanta. March 1S.-Joseph
u. Brown is determined to en-
ter the primary for the demo
cratic nomination for governor
of Georgia. He is the only
candidate so far announced
against HIoke Smith,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
PROSPECTS ARE EXCEPTIONALLY
BRIGHT FOR THE HERVEyY HOTEL
NO DECISION RENDERED IN ScUDAMOREs
CASE-COURT ADJOURNS WITHOUT AN
OPINION-TO THE U. S. COURT
Special to The journal.

Tallahassee, March sNo decision
PENSACOLA handed
court Of Florida The court has adjourned
possible
is manifested here well in other
TO constitutionaity
To United States Supreme
to Scudamore that 1t will be
country, the United
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
PHYSICIANS ARE
ENCOURAGE OVER
SRYAN'S CONDITION

Washington, d. c., March
1S.-Physicfans of Senator
William J. Bryan, Of Florida,
are much encouraged over his
condition tonight. 1t is stated
that while the case is severe,
no complications have set in
and no unfaverable symptoms
have developed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19
SHIP STRUCK;
PEOPLE SAVED

By Narrow Margin Do the
Passengers and Crew of a
Vessel Grounded on Pa
clhc Coast Escape-Ship
Left to Pound Itself to
Pieces on Rocks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-19

Continues on Page Rishtl
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27
MAGAZINE THREE YEAR SUBS.

We are beginning to receive subscriptions
for three years, in response to the offer to as-
cept them at So, thus giving o rate Of 81 per
year, for the magazine.
We hope to have thousand three-year sub
scriptions before the end Of the year.
This offer is personal to the subscriber, and
admits of no commission or premium.
The Jeffersonian Magazine reached self
supporting basis three months ago, and its
receipts show most gratifying and constant
increase
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27
WANTED!

Would like to hear from OWNER who has
good medium size farm or small business for
sale in any good, prosperous locality. Not par
ncular about location.
Please give price and description, and reason
for selling.
Please state when possession can be had.
Prefer dealing with OWNERS only; NO agents
need answer.
Please write at once. Address Lock Drawer
984, Rochester, N. Y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27

NEW MAP OF GEORGIA handsomely printed
In four cOlors showing new counties, for ten
cents SOUTHERN SUPPLY CO., 1298-130O
Broadway, New York
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-27
HEALTH IS WEALTH

HAGGARD'S SPECIFIC TABLETS
Are Health Builders
II you suffer from Indigestion. NsvOw Debility.
Bladder Troubles. impaired %
work. physically mentally,
HAGGARD'S SPECIFIC They contain
morphine opium ether
to snssds
system
Give remedies not benefited
will refund OF book1s of tetlmon
Nyour druggist can't supply they be direct
from o express repado receipt Of
price SmAM Boz sl.oa, Q 6 LARGE
Boxes
HAGGARD SPECIFIC CO.
Alta
Arizona republican., 1908-10-23
SHERIFF JIM MAGEE
 OF FINAL COUNTY
A Florence Correspondent Says His
 Election Is Assured.

Florence. Ariz., Oct. 22.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)- That Sheriff James Magee, republican candidate for reelection will run far ahead of his ticket, is the concensus of opinion here. Not only will he get the solid republican vote, but those of many democrats, some his friends others admirers of his administration of his important office.
 Few sheriff have equaled him in eff ficiency.. As a rider and rifle and pis- tol shot he probably surpasses all oth- CT Arizonians, and he does not know what fear is, at any time-in the darkest night-he saddles up and rides forty. fifty or sixty miles across the toughest country and he always gets his man, no matter how desperate character he may be. The criminal element of the country. and it is not small, has great fear of him.
 Perhaps one of Magee's bravest acts was the arrest of Stewart, the alleged murderer of A. J. Daggs. Stewart was concealed in his cabin, and is was pre- dicted that he would shoot; but Magee paid no attention to the talk of the by islanders; he walked quickly up to the door of the shack, burst it open and entered, made Stewart drop his gun and arrested him then and there.
 Success to Magee," is the express sion of republicans and democrats alike.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-23
MINING BUSINESS IS
 TAKING ON NEW LIFE
Approved Surveys For Patents Turn ed Out Daily By the Surveyor Gen

The annual rush of business in the office of the surveyor general, pre- vious to the close of the year Is on in earnest. The occasion for lively times at the end of the rear is that those who have any intention of patenting their claims in the immediate future prefer to do it before the end of the year to save the expense of another years assessment. As the advertising for patent has to be for sixty days previous to the end or the year. things are lively right now in getting surveys approved.
 There is another fact in connection with the rush of business in that of- flee at this time and that is that mo- hQdy would ever imagine that the mining industry of Arizona had been entertaining a panic during the past year. It is unfortunately true that things have been working along at low pressure but the mining industry seems to have merely stopped to spit on it's hands and is now taking hold again. There Is a general revival hinted at by the increased activities in nearly all the districts, and the fact that people are falling over themselves to secure patents indicates that what ever has been going on in the finan- cial world, faith in the Arizona mines is as strong as ever. Arizona has what the world needs and that is all there is to it. The surveyor general yester- fl.rH
 Mineral Surveys No. 2570 A and B. Bonanza mine and Bonanza millsite, situated in the Mineral Creek Mining district, Pinal county, Arizona. and claimed by the Ray Consolidated Cop per company.
 Mineral Survey No. 2549, Nineteen Hundred Seven lode mining claim, sit uated in the Turquoise Mining district, Cochise county, Arizona, and claimed by Thomas King.
 Mineral Survey No. 2571 A and B, Dioryte lode and Dioryte millsite. sit uated in the Mineral Creek Mining district, Pinal county. Arizona, and claimed by the Ray Consolidated Cop per company.
 Mineral Survey No. 2563. Siamese No. l. S,amese No. ?. Siamese No. 3. Siamese No. 1. Siamese No. ,, Pitts burgh No. l. Pittsburgh No. 2, Side Line and Side Line No. l lode mining claims. situated in the Cedar Valley Mining district. Mohave county. Ari- zona and claimed by the Arizona Southwestern Copper company
 Mineral Survey No. 2569 A and B. Black Hussar lode mining claim and Black Hussar millsite, situated fin the Mineral Creek Mining district. Pinal county. Arizona, and claimed by the Ray Consolidated Copper company
Arizona republican., 1908-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL CLUB
 DEBATES A QUESTION
And Decide That the Farmers Are Not Getting the Most Out of Their Land.

The Hassayampa Debating club, a High school organization recently formed, held an interesting meeting Wednesday evening The club meets regularly each Wednesday evening for the purpose of debate and some good debaters are being developed.
 At last Wednesdays meeting the topic under discussion was Resolved. That the farmers of the Salt River valley, with the present water supply. do not have as large crops as they should" The affirmative was repre- scented by Sidney Moeur, Lloyd Fisk. Willie Easterwood and John Gregg, while the negative side of the ques- ton was handled by Chas. Parry, Chas. Thew, Joe Cosner and Obed Lassen. The judges were Bert Finch, Hal Hughes and Paul Tyler.
 Both sides of the question were given due consideration and some good arguments were advanced. but the judges decided in favor of the affirmative as the representatives of that side of the question proved quite conclusively that the farmers of this valley do not make the most of their opportunities.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-23
BROKE A GLASS OUT
 IN HURRY TO LEAVE
A Son of Denmark Tried to Go Through a Door Without Opening 1t.

The Tempe house lost a glass We'd nesday night in one of the large front doors. A man in Q hurry poked his head through it and smashed it to atoms.
 A son of Denmark, a little the worse for drink, had been making q nuisance of himself all the evening and had been hunting trouble from time to time. He came near finding it in an altercation with a fellow countryman but this little occurrence blew over without incident, and later in the evening. the Dane hunted up another source and found what he was looking for.
 Bat WessOn was engaged in a game of cards and the Dane had been troubling him for some time when his language passed the limit of endur ance. He applied a name to Wes- son that no self respecting man will stand for, and realizing that some thing was about to happen he made a break for the door, with Wesson in close pursuit. He didn't take time to open the outside door but endeavOred to go straight through the glass. In this effort he was only partly sue cessful. as the door was barred half way up, but he did get his shoulders through. Strange to say. he was in jured by the glass but little, one or two small scratches summed it all up This adventure cooled the Dane off a bit and he went home in a calmer frame of mind.