davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
Postal Receipts Increase

LONG BEACH, July 2.-The postal
receipts for the fiscal year just closed
were $46.4S297 as against S45, ,1O4.SO.
There was a gain of $404 in the last
quarter of this year over the cores
ponding quarter of last year and gam
of II per cent in the proceeds during
June of this year over those of June,
QnS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
Historic Iqorrote Knife

LONG BEACH, July Am Igorrote
knife which cut off five heads in the
Philippines has come into the pos
session of J. A Scott, grocer. The
knife is a long. jagged instrument,
covered with rust haid to have peeh
caused bV blood
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
Chateau Renueathed

PARIS, July 2.--Mme. Gabrielle Sand,
granddaughter of the late George
Sand, the authoress' is dead. Her will
bequeaths the famous Chateau of her
grandmother at Nohapt, for use as an
academy, and $4,000 for its main
tenance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
AUSTIN LOSES DECISION

SAN DIEGO, July 2.-Red Corbett, a
San Diego bantam, won the decision
tonight from Jimmy Austin of of Los
Angeles after twenty fast rounds at
the Bay City club. The decision was
popular
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
GLENN WANTS MONDAY GAME

Manager Glenn of the San Bernar-
dino team is after a game for Monday
afternoon, July 8. and he will pay ex-
penses for ten men for game at the
Gate City diamond. Managers who
will consider this challenge may COM
municate with him by calling at the
Herald and leaving their telephone
Numbers this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

tic to take part in the Hudson-Fulton
celebration next fall in this city.
The Half Moon is a gift from the
government of Holland to the commit
tee having charge of the celebration.
Before entering on its long cruise
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

across the ocean the Half Moon will
stop at Rotterdam, according to ca
blegram, to enlist its crew.
Thousands of sightseers gave the odd
looking little craft a fine sendoff as 1t
left Amsterdam.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
Mass for Modieska

NEW YORK, July 2.-Solemn re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated today for
Nine. Helena Modjeska. the actress,
at st. Stanislaus church, where the
body was placed in state.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
WHITNEY BUYS RACE HORSE

NEW YORK, July 2.-Harry Payne
Whitney has purchased at latter
sails sale in England colt by Per-
simmons, dam dor, for $13,3O0, ac-
cording to a cablegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
Taft,s Yacht Arrives

BEVERLEY, Mass, July 2.-Presi-
dent Taft's steam yacht Sylph ar
dived tonight from Washington. The
boat will be used by Mr.. Taft during
the summer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
Herald Want Ads

thousands doing The results will surprise and please you When
try you'll But don't wait until Herald Want Ads Rmem
read them every dby doing will learn things of inter-
After you become acquainted with Herald Want Ads you will
neglect them even for single day
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
PAPER is SUPPRESSED FOR
BLOW AT FRANCIS JOSEPH
Servian, Republican Journal Ordered
to Cease Publication at Re-
quest of Austria

VIENNA. July 2.-In consequences
OF scandalous attacks of a Servian
Republican paper upon the Austrian
emperor, Count Forgach, the Austro-
Hungarian representative at Belgrade.
requested the Servian government to
take measures to prevent a repetition
of attacks. The request was accom-
panied by serious representations, and
the Servian premier. M. Novakovitch,
has ordered the journal to cease pub
lication.
Blessed is the sweet girl graduate
who knows that she doesn't know II all.
Chicago Enterprise.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
TANGLED ACCOUNTS
LEFT BY MANAGER
PACKING HOUSE HEAD LEAVES
SUDDENLY
Alleged That Fruit Purchased by the
Pound Was Entered on Books
as If Bought by Con-
sIgnment
Especial to The Herald.l

SAN BERNARDINO, July 2.-The
sudden departure of II. G. Hand, man
ager of the Pinkham & McKevitt
packing house at Highland, leaving
behind several unexplained deals, has
caused considerable excitement in the
fruit growing district in this county.
His employers state that they would
like very much to locate him, although
fruit growers of Highland are inclined
to the belief that his employers knew
fully well the methods which their
manager was using in purchasing fruit
and that it was with their sanction.
1t is charged that Hand in several
instances purchased fruit at so much
per pound and then offered contracts
for signing which contained the an
nouncement that the fruit was taken
by the consignment, which made
large difference in the price 1t is also
charged that contracts made up by
Hand were substituted for the orig
inal ones signed by the growers. 1t
is even charged that in one instance
verbal contract was made in the
presence of witnesses for the delivery
of fruit from b. Macs at 81 per hun
dred for navels and 1920 per hundred
for sweets. 1t is stated that after the
fruit was delivered and sold by Pink
ham & McKevitt they attempted to
made a payment on a consignment,
with the basis of settlement according
to a previous contract. It is also al
legged that the signatures of the con-
tract is a forgery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03

Mt Ew YORK, July 2.-The Half /
~ Moon, reproduction of the sail
4N ing vessel in which Henry Hud-
son discovered the Hudson river 300
years ago, has just left Amsterdam,
Holland. on its way across the Allan
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-03
Sues Packing Company

]. B. Leavens, a grower of Highland.
states that he has filed a suit for $2SOO
and has issued an attachment on the
bank account of the packing company
to secure payment of fruit which he
states was sold by the pound, but
whic the company alleges was sold
as a consignment.
In regard to the alleged forgery Mr..
Leavens says: THE signature of the
grower here has been declared a for
gerry by several well known men who
are familiar with Mr.. Macs signature,
and also by writing experts of Los
Angeles. But this is by no means the
story, for in several instances the
packing company has attempted to
evade payment on the grounds that
Mr.. Hand was not authorized to make
any such contracts, all of which
sounds fishy to US"
Mr.. Hands whereabouts are not
known here, although it is thought
that he has left the state. The High
land people say they have no desire
to ask for his arrest, but would like
to have him return to straighten out
the mess in which the accounts of the
company are now in.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-10
TO ESTIMATE TIMBER.
Government Experts Busy in Eastern
 Arizona.

Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. Q. A party of five timber experts is just completing comprehensive and detailed estimate of portion of the timber resources of the Sit greaves National Forest in east central Arizona. The immediate object of the estimate is to de- termine accurately just how much timber would be available if rail. road were built from Holbrook to make the timber accessible and to enable forest officers to handle promptly applications to purchase.
 According to the plan under which this work is being carried on, a careful estimate of the total standing timber on each 40 acres is obtained, and detailed report will be prepared showing the amount of merchantable timber available for sale. An accurate topographic map of the area fur nishes just the information a lum- herman would require in determ- ming the practicability of logging the tract from lumberman' S standpoint.
 This work has been carried on with good economy by D. w. Adams, the expert lumberman who has charge of the party. During the month of August, the estima- ting cost approximately 8 of a cent per acre, and since the work commenced there has been cruised more than one billion, ninety-one million feet board measure, at an average expense of ' of a cent per acre, or only I3-Ioo of a cent per one thousand.
 In addition to the timber esti- matters who carry on the work, the field party includes a cook and teamster, and the entire camp outfit is moved every three or four days as the work progresses, in order that no time may be lost in
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-10
Men With Screw Worms.

Globe, Sept. Within the past few days two case of screw worms" one of the most unusual ailments known to the medical fraternity. have developed in this district.
 Charles Baker, who acted as bail if in the district court during the last session, is in a critical condi- tion as the result of the ravages of the strange disease. if it can be called disease. In addition, a Mexican, whose name could not be learned, was brought in from Miami last night to undergo a treatment.
 The disease is the result of screw worms or maggots, attaining a length of half an inch in some cases. which lodge in the nasal cav ities. They are caused by the blue fly, which deposits its eggs in the nasal cavities, while the victim is asleep. In short time the eggs hatch and the resulting worms gradually increase in size until the sufferings of the victim force him to seek medical assistance and the nature of the disease is learned.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-10

Baker has been employed for some time as hoisting engineer on the property of R. M. Anderson, short distance south of town. It is supposed that while sleeping in the open the deadly fly deposited its eggs in his nostrils and laid the foundation for the terrible tor ture which was to follow.
 For several days Baker has been suffering untold agony as the result of the deadly screw worms. but it was not until yesterday that he re- ceived medical attention.
 Dr. c. B. Wiley, who attended Baker. removed twenty-six of the worms from his nostrils.
 Last night Baker was suffering terribly. but his condition was somewhat improved.
 The second case is that of a Mexi- can, who has been working at Mi ami. Just how bad his case is could not be determined last night. as he was too drunk to even give his name, when he was brought in yesterday and locked up in the county jail. He will be examined today.
 Only one other case of a nature similar to those discovered has ever come to light in the territory, as far as can be learned. This case occurred at Phoenix some time ago, the victim recover ing after enduring long period of torture which came near driving him insane.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-10
Best Treatment for a Burn.

If for no other reason, Cham lain's Salve should be kept in every household on account of its great value in the treatment oi burns. It aAays the pain almost instantly, and unless the injury is severe one, heals the parts with out leaving a scar. This salve is also unequaled for chapped hands, sore nipples and diseases of the skin. Price, 25 cents. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1909-09-10
going to and from work.


 The estimate data and other in formation which will be obtained as a result of the work of this party will be of the greatest im- portance to the Forest Service in handling the timber resources of this locality.
 All the necessary information for the regulation of timber cut ting will he in such shape as to enable the Forest officers to handle promptly applications to purchase timber and to regulate the location and amount of sales made with view to avoiding any possible danger oi overcutting the forest. The timber is of good quality and offers an attractive opportunity for an enterprising lumberman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-22
MILLIGAN.
specIai to The JournaI.

Milligan, July 2I.-W. : Martin and
family moved their household goods
here Saturday, where they intend to
make their future home.
H. A. Hinote is now suffering with
a stiff neck caused from boils.
T. ]. Hinote was on the sick list
Monday but is able to be out again.
Mrs. w. II. Gray, of Milton, is visit
ing her daughters, Mrs. Eiland and
Mrs. Carr.
Quite a number of Milliganites
visited the singing convention at
Pleasant Hill Sunday. 1he old sacred
harp was the music used, which is
the finest music on earth when car
ried out properly and there was much
good singing.
A. L. Garrett went to Dorcas, Fla,
Sunday afternoon to visit his aunt,
Mrs. Nancy Wise, who was very sick,
and who died Monday at p. m. and
was buried at Dorcas cemetery at t
p. m. Tuesday.
T. NJ. Campbell, of Andalusia, Ala,
is visiting his mother this week.
Nick Campbell was called to the
bedside of his sick mother but ar
rived only in time for the funeral.
Mrs. Joe Phillips is on the sick list
today.
w. L. Martin left here Monday
morning to joiH The Journal force.
Miss Vester harden, OF Georgia,
returned to her home this morning.
Mrs. A. T. Fountain returned home
this morning. She has been visiting
friends and relatives for three or four
days.
The L. & N. pay car passed through
Monday.
Mrs. Amanda Campbell died yes
terday at 4 p. m. at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. J. l.. Miller. Mrs.
Campbell was sick only about five
days. She was a Christian woman,
an affectiOnate mother and a loving
FRIEND loved by all who knew her.
She was the wife of Uncle Malcolm
Campbell, who passed away several
years ago. She was "a years of age.
She leaves one daughter and four sons
and a host of friends to mourn her
loss. She was buried d. the Bag
gett cemetery at II o clock this morn
ing. Rev Mr.. Mayes, OF Milton, con-
Quoted the funeral services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-22
PANAMA CITY.
soecIsI to The Iourn...


Panama City, July 21.-Henry Mum
son. the young man VINO was so I'M
fortunate as to be bitten by a large
shark last week, is somewhat i'm
proved, to the gratIncation of his
many friends.
The Panama City ball team will
have little warming up Tuesday in
game with Headland, Ala
The Goschen, Alabama, dramatic
Club arrived in Panama City last
night Tney viii give a performance
here Tuesday and Tuesday night. a
large audience is expected.
There will be an excursion from
Southern Alabama tomorrow and a
large crowd will probably take ad-
vantage Of the cheap rates to Pana-
ma City.
In spite of the bad weather quite a
large crowd visited the pavilion on the
gulf beach today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-22
ROBINSON POINT.

Robinson Point, July 21-Mrs. D.
F. Ragland, Mrs. R. Tomasello and
little daughter, CasIIda, and Miss Mat
tie Handbook went to Milton on the
launch Annie one day last week shop
ping.
The steamer Linus, which has just
been recently overhauled, is now busy
towing logs for the Robinson Point
Lumber 20.
Erna Harp, of Mulat, was on the
Point Saturday.
Mr.. Boone, Of Noble, was a bust
ness visitor on the Point the past
Monday.
Mrs. D. L. Burgess and little son,
charlie Osborne, returned from Jack
sonvilIe Saturday night.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Busby, born Monday, died Tuesday
morning.
A. J. Brown, of MuIat, is on the
Point inspecting lumber.
Mrs. Easter Busby visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott, Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. J. r. Henderson leaves Thurs
day with her two little boys to visit
her sister and mother at Brewton.
Ruby Lewis, OF Bagdad, was on the
Point Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-22
Galveston's Sea Wall Saves
the City From Destruction
IcontInued-Fron First Pane)

mer resorts with which the gulf coast
is so thiekly settled. In the history
OF other gulf storms It has been this
type Of village which suffered most
from the waters. The entire gulf
ceast is very low and offers abso-
lutely no protection from the storm
of waves. Beautiful summer hotels
and handsome cottages dot the shore
and shelter thousands o. carefree and
happy pleasure seekers. What their
fate has been, or what It will be as
the storm sweeps on, no one can tell
yet.
There is no communication by wire
with the island city of Galveston to-
night. A schooner, torn from her
berth by the wind, smashed into the
span of the one bridge which con-
meets Galveston with the mainland
and severed the telegraph and tele-
phone cables. as well as renderd un-
safe the bridge. Tonight all COM
munications with the world is by
tugs. s,r.~-s-.--
MESSAGE FROM MAYOR.
''The city of Galveston sends
greetings to her sister cities, the peo-
pie of the United States and of the
world, in that, at this hour, it has
bic storm. manifesting in its course
some of the most violent incidents of
cyclonic disturbances. It's great sea
wall has completely indicated its
efficiency, and protected the city
against danger from the seas. leaving
such Insignificant damages as are in
cident to all storms.
S"The city's great whaTves and
shipping interests suffered no dam
ago and not lie was lost.
"(Signed):
LEWIS FISHER, Mayor"
Communication with outside points
was resumed at 9 O'Clock tonight.
WATERS ROSE RAPIDLY.
The storm which swept the gulf for
twenty-four hours struck Galveston
at IL o'clock and the waters of the
bay rose rapidly, backing up in the
main streets, and 1t seemed that
great loss was imminent Most Of the
damage was confined to the beach
front, where bath houses and piers
were swept away. Shipping was un-
disturbed Warnings were sent out
By the weather bureau this morning,
and Galveston. was prepared when the
storm came.
The fury of the storm soon aba4-
ed end fears OF another disaster were
relieved.
A heavy dredge was torn from its
moorings. blown against the bridge
connecting Galveston island with the
mainland, and tore down the tele-
graph cables. Rumorsr were soon rife
that Galveston had again been de-
stToyed, but as soon as eommunica-
ton was restored the rumOrs were
denied.
1t is impossible to estimate the
damage. A few buildings were blown
down, and a number of warehouses
flooded, running goods stored on the
ground floor.
The storm covered the gulf coast
south to Matagorda bay and to east
Cameron Parish, louisiana
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-22
SNEAK THIEF
ENTERS HOME
RESIDENCE OF w. ~. ROBERTS ON
NORTH BARCELONA STREET, is
ROBBED OF JEWELRY AND
OTHER VALUABLES.

The residence of VIM. N. Roberts
assistant cashier of the First Ma
tional bank, No. 424 North Barcelona
street, was entered yesterday after
noon about o'clock by a sneak
thief who secured several pieces OF
jewelry, among which was a finger
ring and stick pin.
The thief also stole a pistol and q
rifle, and several other articles were
also secured.
The robbery occurred during the
absence of the Family, and judging
from the manner in which things
were found the police believe that a
thorough search Of the residence was
made,
The matter was reported to the po-
lice and an investigation of the rob-
berry is being made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-22
LLOYD.

Lloyd, Fla, July 21.-Miss Maria
and Laura Russell, of -uetcalf, Ca,
are visiting their grandfather, Judge
J. ]. Willie,
]. T. Edwards returned Monday to
his home in Sanford after q pleasant
visit to relatives here
Mrs. E r. Walker and daughter,
Pauline, spent several days in Mon
ticello last week.
DR.. E. Christie made a business
trip to Monticello yesterday.
Lawrence WOoten of Waukeenah,
was in the city Sunday.
Mrs. Whitfield and her daughter,
Mrs George Dennis, spent a few days
iii ThomasvilIe last week.
Miss Annabel Mills is spending the
week at WRdesboro visiting Miss
Ruth Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-22
BAND
COMESTOGR|EF
1T GOES DEAD BROKE IN "THE
CITY OF BEER"-OPERATED IN
PENSAcoLA-PEcU RELIC
IOUs CULT FOUNDERS ON THE
ROCKS OF DISSOLUTION.

Hundreds of people here remem-
Der an alleged Salvation Army
Band" which operated in Pensacola
many months ago. and which was de-
nounced by the regular Salvation
army as unworthy.
This alleged Salvation Army band
has come to grief, as is shown by the
following dispatch from Cincinnati:
On the rocks Of dissolution the
Salvation Band" struck when it
reached Cincinnati, and the wreckaga
of peculiar religious cult is scatter
ed about the city. Two Of it's mem
bers have been taken in charge by
the juvenile court, the Associated
Charities are caring for several more.
one has started for home and anoth-
er is searching for work.
The Salvation Band is a religious
cult that started from New Orleans
and worked it's way to Washington
to attend a religious convention. It
combines music and religion in street
meetings. The band is now on its
home trip to New Orleans, and had
got as far as Cincinnati when it
went broke" Forbidden by the may
or to held meetings, on the streets,
the bands exchequer ran low, and
they sought shelter at the Associated
Charities.
You can go to work right away in
our laboring yard" said Secretary c.
NJ. Hubbard to. J. H. Ralston, leader
of the Salvation Band, Saturday.
No Work on Saturday.
Excuse me- said Ra1ston, This
is Saturday, and 1 am Seventh Day
Adventist. I can't work today"
That let him out.
where his wife and family are stin
living.
Ida Carson, another member Of the
band, is about SO. She was a friend
OF the Ralston family at Clay City,
but when Ralston went on the road
she accompanied him and Mrs. Raj
stoR remained at home to care for
the. rest of the family.
AT Hazard, KY, Robert Cornet, 1S.
musician, joined the baud and now
is anxious to return home.
kA'harine TiaDeT, Is daughter o.
g-uoeT of Seymour, Ind, is also
with the band. her musical abilities
being an attraction. Her beautiful q
yaar-CJd sister, Tbelma, is another
Salvation Band member, AMI both
TbeIma and Katharine ere now IN
the hands Of The juveui.s court,
awaiting money from their father.
Ralston may begin to chop wood
a. the Associated Charities He is
clad in a uniform that resembles the
Salvation Army suit, but his band has
no connection with the Salvation
ArmY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-22
TEN DROWNED IN
GALVESTON STORM
81 AssocIated Press.

Houston, Texas. July 21.-A dis
patch at 1880 this morning declares
that ten persons were killed in Gal
weston.
Those drowned were members of a
fishing party and employees of the
Tarpon pier. They were marooned
on a jetty. Boats were sent to their
assistance late today. and 1t was
learned that the house in which they
hao sought refuge had been washed
away.
The drowned:
Captain Bettison and wife.
Edward Lewis.
G. H. Daily, circulation manager of
the Galveston Tribune. formerly OF
Chicago.
-Four negroes and others unknown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-22
Bolts.
SpeciaI 20 The Jourr

special 70 The Journal.
oBtts, July. 21.-Crops are looking
fine in our section cshe county.
Picnics and barbecues are the or
der OF the day around here.
Miss Eddie Stewart, Of Milton, is
visiting Miss Bessie West, of this
place.
Misses Bessie and Flossie Wilker-
son are visiting ter sister, Mrs. Gus
Macarthur.
The ice cream supper at Mrs. ]. G.
McArthur's Tuesday night was well
attended and enjoyed by all.
Ed Allen lost his horse last week.
F. NJ. Baggett and L. G. West visit
ed Milton Saturday last
Miss Lula Simmons returned home
Saturday after an extended visit to
relatives in Montgomery.
Mrs, A. H. Hand. Of GTaham, Tex,
returned home Saturday after visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. .. o. Simmons.
]. T. Diamond and wife, of Milton,
were visiting in our section Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-22
Spear.


The lion was in a terrible funk.
Dearest" he quavered, running up
breathlessly. Get ready to move at
once!"
The Honess clasped her cub to her
bosom. What is it, my love?" she
faltered.
All too well she knew what he
meant, but the quality Of hopefulness
in her suggested less gruesome al
tentative Perhaps it was spear
of some new kind Of grass-no tell
ing what Burbank has done, you
know" she urged
Anyway, it knows no brother
gave the hailing sign Of every order
l know about, and got no response!
Oh, no. let US take no chances, but
fly" implOred the lion
With that his terror communicated
itself to her, and scarcely stopping to
gather up their belongings they plUng-
ed yet deeper into the iun2le--Pnck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-22
HIe,r,h EeIIah

Archie-Awfully amusin' last night
I couldn't help laughing-they tried
to take a rise out of me by gettin' 4
thought-reading Johnnie who was
there to tell them what was in my
mind. But 1 was too much for the
fellah; he had several shots and drew
n blank every time--Sketch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-22

dred people living between High Is
land and BloVia are reported safe on
High Island. A relief train got with
in five miles of the island and sent a
boat over, but did not return. By
telegraph it is learned all are safe.