davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-07
y Y 4 = 4 4 = = & = . = = - -
; WHY DOCTORS
SHOULD ADVERTISE.
g Fremont, (Neb.) Trlbune.J
p i
s%@& &%%%R ~

Our attention has been called to a
communication from George Haslam
concerning the ethics of advertising
as it is understood by the medical pro-
Z fession.
This communication was prompted
as a response TO some comment in
{ this paper a few day ago concerning
damage suitbrought at New Orleans
against a newspaper because the news
paper had mentioned the fact that a
physician had performed a successful
cure of a difficult case. The physician
/ conterded that mention of it had
/; worked him injury because it was
against the medical code for reputable
/ practitioners to advertise and that
mention of him in connection with the
cure he had wrought tended to bring
him into contempt and disrepute.
Commenting on that, the Tribune
held the suit to be entirely consistent
with the medical professions ethics,
but it did not predict then, it is
willing to predict now, that the doctor
will get no judgment against the news
paper.
The Tribune also stated that it was
an absurdity that a profession which
taboos advertising is one Of only two
+ or three in the world that adopt the
name OF the profession as the title Of
those who follow it. If il be sin 20
advertise it is sin TO put the word
doctor before every mans name who
engages in the profession.
Mr.. Haslam's rejOinder to the Trib-
une is in the main a quotation from
medical journal written, he says, b.
DR.. c. r. ,Mabee. Now, why say DIR"
G. R Mabee? Why not c. r. Mabee,
the same as If he were a lawyer or an
editor? But this DR.. C.. r. Mabee be-
gins his explanation with this indict-
ment of advertising: by abstaining
from Commercial advertising as some
thing contemplate in the domain of
medicine the creditable portion of the
general medical profession sets the
pace for the public to escape humbug
and fraud in medical Matters He
then goes on with his indictment in
this fashion: The sober, sensible
and intelligent majority of the laity
owe general debt Of gratitude to the
respectable and only really serviceable
portion of the medical profession for
having been taught, partially at least,
the spuriOusness of commercial adver-
Using"
A year ago Dr.. Laurens. an eminent
German surgeon. came to Chicago and
performed wonderful cure on a little
daughter of ]. Ogden Armour. The
newspapers were filled with the de-
tails of il, but no suits for damages by
the doctor followed. And did this pub
Heity or his failure to prosecute the
publishers prove him a 'charlatan" or
"quack?' On the contrary, through
il he was permitted to perform many
other cures and alleviate human suf-
fering.
We fail to see why advertising is
something contemplate" in a doctor
any more than in merchant. If the |
doctor has something good to offer. |
why should he not be willing to say 50. !
as the merchant does? Shall the |
reputable merchant quit advertising
good prunes because the disreputable |
merchant advertises wormy ones?
We are all more or less prone to |
stick to old fogy things. Here is one |
that CLUES the medical profession to |
the dead past. II
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-07

While Secretary Taft is being vigor.
ously criticised in some republican
circles for advocating a reduction of
the Philippine tariff, even republicans
will recognize the justice of his con.
tention. If the Constitution follows
the flag why not the tariff? Why
would it not be as reasonable to put a
tariff on California products imported
into New York state?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-07

II is announced that the first install.
ment of the Sledd-McBeath debate on
Compulsory Education will probably
appear in the next issue of Prof. Nc.
Deaths paper. The Florida School Ex-
ponent. The edition should by all
means be printed on asbestos paper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-07

The scrap between Generals Kuro-
patkin and Grippenburg forcibly re.
minds one of the old adage when
thieves fall out" etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-07

The total 101, res divided by rs (the
actual number of issues shows the
average number of copies printed per
issue during the month to q Oh
have been ......-......... UJJIG
/ hereby certify that the above
statement is correct according to the
records on file in this Office.
HARRY r. SMITH,
Circulation Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 31st day of January, 1905.
]. p. STOKES.
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-07

The following figures show The
Pensacola Journals circulation for
each day during the month of Janu-
airy, 1905, with the average number Of
ilrr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-07

If you fail to receive your paper
promptly, telephone Ss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-07

TELEPHONE SO FOR WOOD ANr
COAL. j. r. KELLER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-07

We draw our own Bills of Ex-
change on Great Britain, lrsIand,
Germany, France, Austria, italy,
Holland, Spain, Belgium, Russia,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and
other European countries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
CRASH OF CELTIC
Injured Cruiser Marblehead So Seriously That It
 Will Be Laid Up.

Vallejo, Cal, Nov 6.-Caught by a powerful gust of wind while trying to make landing at the coal wharf at Mare Island navy yard yesterday, the refrigerator ship Celtic crashed into the cruiser Marblehead and into the floating machine shop, doing them so severe damage that the Marblehead may have to go out of commission, it Is said while the machine shop was sunk The force of the collision was so great that two of the fiye-inch guns of the cruiser were completely demol- ished, the bridge torn away and two dfngies reduced to kandling wood and two of the Marblehead's plates were bent. The machine shop, which had been rammed, soon sank. The Celtic suffered but slight damage in the col lision.
 The extent of the damage to the Marblehead cannot yet be given, but 1t will amount to many thousands of dollars. The sinking of the floating machine shop will. it is said, retard work now being done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
AT PRISON DOORS
Political Prisoners Were Net by Mothers, Wives
 and Sweethearts.

St Petersburg, Nov 6.-Many touch ing scenes were witnessed yesterday when the political prisoners were re leased under the amnesty decree. At the Schhlsselburg fortress up the river where the most dangerous political prisoners are kept in solitary confine- ment great concourse gathered look ing for loved ones who vanished years ago and whose whereabouts were known. But only four were released. Disappointed women waning for sons, husbands or brothers broke down and wept. A man named Fralenko and a comrade, who said they had spent over twenty years in prison. came out with long white boards. They knew practically nothing about what had oc- cured during their long imprison- ment. Sasoneff, the murderer of In- terior Minister von Plehve Peter Kar- povich, the assassin of Minister of Public Instruction Bogoliepoff; Gero- Hnni. the chief of the terrorist con spiracy and other uerrorists were not released. A large body of prisoners released from other prisons later visit ed various meetings and related their experiences.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
RoosEvELT.s DECISION.

Washington, Nov. G. President Roosevelt has decided that no action can be taken by this government at the present time which will be of any benefit to the Jews of Russia. This Information was made public at the White house today in the following statement: "0scar Straus called on the president this morning not to ask him for action but to consult him as to whether there was any possibility of action which would result in the ces- sation of the horrors connected with the massacre of Jews in Russia. The president stated that of course he had been watching with the deepest con cern the reports of these massaeres. that he had been appealed to within the past few weeks to try to take some action not only in behalf of the Jews of Russia. but in behalf of the Ar menians, Poles and Films. The result of the presidents inquiries coincide with statements printed in a cable gram from Count witte to Jacob II. Schiff, shown the president by Mir Strauss. as follows: The government is mortified at the Outrages. You know I do not sympathiZe with such savage outbreaks. All l can do to stop the disorders is done. but the country is in such a condition that the local auth critics are often powerless.' In the conditions of social disorders. which actually exist In Russia, the president does not see that any action can be taken by this government at the pres ent time which will be of any benefit to the unfortunate sufferers"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
ST. nARY'S ALUMNI
Win Open New Rooms in huleshy
 Memorial To.morrow Night

Tomorrow evening the newly fur nished rooms in the Mulcahy Memorial building will be formally opened by the members of St Mary's Alumni During the evening an excellent enter tainment will be given, one of the features being a debate on whether the Chinese exclusion act IS benefit to the United States. James Brennan and William Sullivan will uphold the affirmative. while Jchn Hutchinson and James White win derend the mega tive. Rev W. ]. Sslcum will be judge. One of the features of the evening will be an address by Father SlOcum. Miss Jennie Culhane will render several solos. Neil Buckley's orchestra wiE be present and It will no doubt receive a royal welcome. as it Is composed of members of the alnmni
 The building is now one of the most Ideal places for young folks that can be found in the state. The ground floor is equipped with splendid li- brary with volumes of all the best known authors. New books gre being put in every week. The second floor, which Is to be opened tomorrow even ing. will be the reception pariors- On this floor also there will be a gentle mems smoking room The third floor contains one of the finest of the small halls In the city and it Is an excellent place for entertainments. debates. etc The members should all feel proud of the building as # Is surpassed by none of its kind fin the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
.JEROME'S
 LAST CALL
Meeting Hall Was
 Crowded at Noon.
The Betting Favors Jerome and McClellan-The Fora mer Says His Meeting To-Day Was a Jubilee Affair.

New York, Nov 6.-District Attorney Jerome made noon-day speech to-day at which such crowd assembled he was compelled both to enter and leave the hall through a window. During his speech MT Jerome said: You know that there have been conventions and that candidates have been made, but in practice you might as well be in darkest Africa as far as having a share in declaring who the candidates shall be. I believe in parties in na- tional politics and see the absurdity of 1t In municipal affairs. There Is no question of what will happen to-mor- row. This assembly Is jubilee meet ing rather than a campaign gathering"
 The betting in Wall street this af- ternon was to 1s to that McClel- Ian would be elected, ? to 1 that Jer- ome would be elected, and 6 to that Twins would be defeated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
DIED EARLY TO-DAY
Veteran Actor Succumbs to an Attack
 of Brights Disease.

New York, Nov Civilian J. Le Moyne, the veteran actor, died at the home of a friend in Inwood-on-the- Hudson at 5:30 o'clock this morning. Death was due to Bright's disease, which became acute two weeks ago and had followed an attack of heart trouble which caused him to leave the stage four years ago. Mir Le Moyne was unconscious for some time before the end. Present at the bedside were his wife, Sarah Cowell Le Moyne, and few intimate friends of the family. Mir Le Moyne was 75 years of age and sixty years of his life was spent on the stage. At the time of his retire ment be was playing an important role In support of James K. Hackett In "Don Caesars Return," at Walaclk's theater. He made his first theatrical appearance in Portland, Me, In "The Lady of Lyons" in a company which included Mrs Edwin Forrest. Subse- quently he appeared in the companies of Booth, Forrest and Fechter. Some of the important productions in which he appeared before New York audi ences were "The Wife" "The Charity Ball" Saints and Sinners" and Sweet Lavender" He appeared in many Shakespearian productions and during his career played every role in Hamlet save the Melancholy Dane and Laertes.
 Mir Le Moyne was born in Boston and when the civil war broke out re- turned to Massachusetts and enlisted in the Twenty-eighth Massachusetts Volunteers, of which he later became captain.
 He was severely wounded at South Mountain and compelled to retire. He was twice married his first wife being Mrs Sarah c. Le Moyne, who died in Onset Bay, Mass, October 19.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
MAY BE BLOODSHED.

London, Nov 6.-The desperate con- dition of the poor of London was brought to the notice of Premier Bal four by a remarkable deputation >of the wives and other women relatives of the unemployed, who told the pre- mier that unless something was speed fly done to lessen their sufferings there would be bloodshed Don't for get that hungryl men are desperate men," said one speaker. Enormous crowds of women from all parts of London marched through the streets headed by deputation which Mir Bal four received at the office of the local government board. The "Marseilles" was heard as the procession advanced, perhaps the first time that it has been heard under such circumstances in the streets of London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
RUN ON THE BANK
Continued for Three Days Sat Money
 is Deposited Again.

Chicago. Nov 6.--Cash payments of wages in Indiana Harbor frightened the employes of the big factories there SO greatly last week that they started a run on the Indiana HarOOr state bank. The financial storm raged for three days. The run at last was check esd and nearly all the nrooey that was drawn out has been re-siePosited- The anOamlOus fright resulted from the fact int the Iniand Steel Co ct the end Of the previous week on tbe reg uIar pay day. paid fn czSh instead Of following it's old custom of giving the employes cheeks drawn on the bank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
WOMEN KNEW HIn
Man Who Robbed Thsm-Hs Hay
 Be a Murderer.

Chicago, Nov. e-Identified by two women as n robler who held them up at the point of a revolver, Vincent H. Jerome, q prisoner at the Cottage Grove avenue police station, is sus- pected of being the murderer of Mrs Enic Mlze. who on August 22, was slain by footpad at Fifty-eighth street and Washington avenue. Many women Lave been held up recently and the police suspect flat the prisoner is guilty of the late crimes.
 Jerome answers the description In osme respects of the hlghwayman who killed Mrs AIize and to-day he will be subjected to a rigid examination. The prisoner claims to have been In Chi cago only four weeks, coming here from New York. Jerome is about 30 years oId and says he Is q window dresser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
HARDING TALKS
He Says Union Printers Will Not Obey the In.
 junction.

Chicago, Nov 6.-John c. Harding sounded the keynote of the striking printers at another injunction" dem- onstration yesterday at north side hall when he declared that the union could not and would not obey' the restraining order issued by Judge Holdom in favor of the employers. Remedies for curbing court authority were offered, but MT Harding's solu- tion met with most favor from the au- dience.
 More than 1000 members of Typo graphical union No 16 and other trade unionists gathered to discuss the in junction question.
 Judge Holdom has granted an in- junction" said Mir Harding, which 1t is absolutely impossible to obey. It Is so broad and sweeping that I believe even the judge himself realizes that he has gone too far. But we stand on our rights, we know what our rights are. and we intend to maintain them, no matter what the result may be.
 'This strike" he continued, "wili be a long one, but we intend to carry oD a plain, straightforward fight to the finish and we hope eventually to es- tablish the eight hour day in the printing shops of Chicago"
 The resolution passed ran as fol- lows:
 Resolved, That for the preservation of the rights of the people it has be- come imperatively necessary that steps should be taken to limit the power of judges, lest by precedents and forms of law every innocent act be made criminal and punished as such at the pleasure of any court which can be so persuaded"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
MANY ACCIDENTS
Auso Stalled On Car Traeks-Ons
 Person Killed.

Los Angeles. Cal Nov 6.-In an un- precedented series of automobile aeci- dents bere during the last 24 hours, one person was killed. one perhaps fatally injured. and six others more or less seriously hurt.
 Mrs IT. IT. Austin. aged 90. was in- etautiy Killed. and Miss Edith Policy. ip. c. c. Davis and F. E. Kendall were injured carly yestersfay morning when the machine in which tney were riding stalled on the street car uscks in front of a rapidly running car with the rpsult that tlIe car crashed Into and demolishei the automobile. InJuriux an rfe occunnts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
ONE MAN DEAD
As Result of a Fight This Morning in a Tene-
 ment House.

New York, Nov. 6-Andrew Ingan. 34 years old, was shot and instantly killed this morning in a fight in a tene- ment house on Canal street. Ignace Pontremick, "A years old, was prob ably fatally wounded. The police have sent out general alarm for the arrest of Tony Mori, 20 years old, of the same address. He is charged by Joseph Shipley, who lives in the house, with doing the shooting. Ship ley was detained as witness. He told the police that Mori had been drinking. When he came home he saw Shlpley and the two other men talking and thinking that they were talking about him he ordered them to desist. They laughed at him whereup- on he began to shoot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
PETITION IS DENIED.

Washington. Nov. s-The supreme court of the United States to-day de- nfed the petition of the United States for a writ of cerfiersn to bring to this court the case of William Kirk of Syracuse. V. r.. recently decided by the circuit court of appeals for the second circuit. fin Kirk's favor. The proceedinES were begun to recover S4oO0o from Kirk- wbo was bo1dznlsa for John r. Gaynor in that sum. but the cfrguit court he'd the proceedinEs to be ir1ezular and refused to bod kiFk responsibls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
CAMPAIGN ENDED.

Muskogee, I. T., Nov 6-The cam paign for separate statehood for In dian Territory is ended, and the Se- quoyah campaign committee claims to hame assurance of a big vote on the constitution tomorrow. Estimates from the captains of election districts show that vote of nearly 100000 is expected. Of these 25,000 are credit ed to the single-staters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
In the Name
 of Sense,

that good common sense of which all of us have a share, how can you con tinue to buy ready-made clothes, ill., fitting and liable to be on the shelf from two to five years-some instances longer-when for the same cost you can have a REAL SMOOTH SUITs from the freshest of the seasons ma terials, made to your measure, and cut and tailored in strict accordance with the latest prevailing fashion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
RIGHT OF WAY.

South Bend, Ind, Nov 6.-Vice- Presi- dent Smith of the Indiana Railway Co announced last night that the right of way for the proposed extension of that line to St Joseph, Mich. had been secured. This extension when con structed will complete an interurban line between Chicago and Pittsburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
IMPERIAL MANIFESTO.

Helsingfors, Finland, Nov 6.-The imperial manifesto meeting most of the demands of the Films arrived here late last night. The constitutionalists are satisfied and the socialists who threatened to make demonstration have thus far been quiet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
WILL SHORTEN VISIT.

Washington. Nov. 6-An invitation frum the president Co Prince Louis to lunch informally at the White house. has caused the prince to shorten his visit to Mount Eeruen and the Dol phtn Win return to Washington about one o'eIcck 4fter luncheon here the urfree wfH take lave of the BrffIzh amh4sszdor and then @ to Annap1- rlr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
CIT HIS THROAT.

Stamford, Nov. 6-Alexander Mo Alllster, a carpenter and builder cut his throat and died at his home here to-day. He was fifty-hve years of age and leaves a widow and three children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
sHoT HIs WIFE

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov- G-I.a Ca Ter. a blacksmith. shot and instantly killed his wife yesterday and then shgt bimseif through the forehead. He died in the receiving hospital nre bours l1teT- The worm had recently heEun suff for dlvorue-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
TOWN IS QUIET.

Odessa, Nov G.. 12:31 p. m.-The town Is quiet to-day. It is now esti- mated that the killed and wounded during the recent riots here number 5000. The city hospital alone contains 2,OO0 wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
NOTICE.

The regular monthly meeting of the Union barbers will be held Tuesday evening, November T at 8:30 o'clock at G. A. R. ball.
 Per order,
 D. TREPANIER, Sec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Rain to- night; Tuesday, fair and somewhat colder; fresh southerly to westerly winds, increasing in force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
If we could only Show in this
 Space

fiIe large line of substantial and beau. tiful Dining Room Furniture. we would not be able to deliver the goods. our sales would be 70 large
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06

Philadelphia, Nov 6.-The leaders of the republican organization and of fine reform movement aref claiming victory at the election tomorrow. Tinted States Senator Penrose said that belated reports confirm his opin- lon that the republican ticket. state and county, will be elected by good majority"
 City party workers have completed an unofficial canvass of the city and ss A re<llt they claim a majority of nto les than 33.OO0. Prompt action will be taken by city party workers sRainst illegal voters.
 The democratic party. which Is sup portine the city party ticket. has sent ont d circular urging all democrats to work increasingly for the demOcratic state ticket and the eitv party nomin- ee
 Two hundred detectives and special uoliesnen of cities from which repeat- ers are said to have ben imported are to-day. aided by q force Of local oflcerz investigating the lOdEing ho1se district to locate. fl possible. any Illegal voters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06

Brfdxpport. Nov e-Denfs NulvIhilI vii ro before fhe peepie fer the third fine tomorruu. and prez1f indica- tfnus rosnt fo his election zs chlef ex- eruflve of f1Ie cffy for the ttzr1 tine. There wiB be Q rOuung rtose to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
The busiest Store is oar Fur
 niture Store.

Busy buying. selling and delivering and making every buman effort to please our custOmers