davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
TO FORM NEW STEEL TRUST
Schpcab Nay Make Bethlehem Ally
of Foreign Combination.

OF iron and steel manufacturing companies OF
Great Britain. Germany France and other Eu-
ropean countries is being organized, it is
learned, which will be antagonistic to the United
States Steel Corporation Practically the entire
worlds output Of steel and iron products will be
manufactured by the two rival combinations
The steel interests represented by Charles NJ
schwab it is said, are TO be allied with the new
European combination.
Mr.. schwab sailed for Europe several weeks
ago. it being understood at the time that the
principal object of his trip to secure for the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation a contract for the
construction of vessels for the Russian navy.
His chief business interest Is in the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, which owns at Bethlehem,
Penn. one of the greatest steel plants in the
world, and which has at its various works the
facilities FOR turning out vessels of all sorts, up
to a completely equipped battleship o. the first
class. Mr. Schwab is also heavily interested as
a stOckhOIder in the Chicago Pneumatic Tool
Company and the International Nickel Com
pany, and until recently controlled the American
Steel Foundries Company. 1t has been current
ly understood that he is still large stakeholder
in the United States Steel Corporation. Of which
he was the first president
Fully year ago it was reported from London
ludI uSSOtldllOnS were III progress IIl6Ie, nav
ing for their objects the reservation of home
markets for steel products. the prevention Of
dumping" and the fixing Of uniform export
prices. The countries represented in the con-
ferences. which originated with the German syn
dicate the Deutscher Stahlwerks Verband, were
Great Britain. Germany, the United States.
Austria and Belgium; and the French manufac-
turers also were said to be in sympathy with
the project.
Last December it was announced from London
that international steel rail pool had been
formed, a three-year agreement having been
signed by all the representatives Of the British.
French. German and Belgian manufacturers,
Al per cent Of the rail production of those
countries intended the export trade being
allotted to England. 80 per cent TO Germany,
16 per cent to Belgium and ) per cent to
France. An invitation to the United States
Steel Corporation to join this pool was declined,
1t announced here at the time. The pro-
jected combination of which Mr.. Schwab is said
to be about to become member is apparently
the outcome Of the conferences begun in London
in April, 1904. At that time there were said to
be in England twelve groups Of manufacturers,
who must be brouStt into accord before the
larger plan Of consolidation could be carried
into execution as regarded Great Britain. In
Germany an important step in that direction
was taken last August. when the Gelsenkirchen
Coal Company took over the Schalker Coal and
Iron Company and the Aachen Smelling
Company, the combination having a capitaliza-
ton of $31 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 52e Sunset $780, Noon sets Moons age 10
HIGH WATER
A.M.-Sandy Hook 1925 Gov Island las He'll Gate S:2S
P.M-sandy Hook 2:O6IGov. Island 2O4 He'll Gate 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13

Ssaled proposals in tripHcate Tor Furnishing Fuel,
during ending so 19O6. win be received here
NJ April II. 1905 Information furnished upon
application. L. S. reserves right reject
all bids any part thereof Envelopes containing
proposals should endorsed Proposals for Fuel adj
dressed Q. NJ. u. S. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-13
NOVERNOR'S ISLAND. n. Y. H.. MARCH

TTUVLhNOhS Island, N l. H., MA1tCH
Is. 19OS.-Sealed proposals. IN tripicate for fur
nshing Fuel Forage and straw required In Dept Of
the East during ending June 80 1906 will
until II m. April "A. 1905. u s. reserves
right reject all proposals part
thereof Information furnished application
containing proposals VIII be Endorsed Proposals
Fuel, Forage and Straw - JNO. W. PULLMAN.
A. @. ~. @.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
Eating Bananas.

Discussing the British tendency to
eat a banana before its time, the Brit
ish Medical Journal says: Before they
are thoroughly matured they are apt
to be insipid in flavor and TO cause
dyspepsia and other forms Of intestinal
disturbance. They should not be eat
en- before the skin is blackened in
places OF when there is any reluctance
in the skin to separate from the pulp
Housekeepers know how bananas viii
change in the course Of a single night
from a manifestly sound condition TO
one in which the skin is blackened and
the pulp soft and slightly discolored.
Now, children Infinitely prefer these
last bananas to those that are appar-
entity sounder, and it may wen be that
In this instance the natural inclination
OF the child covers more wisdom than
the caution Of its elders; I'm fact, ex-
perts say that the banana, like the med
lar. can hardly be in too ripe q condi-
ton for eating"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
WHAT A DIFFERENCE
d ChalEe In - Makes.


All these things come from lack of
the right elements In the food. A
Professor says:
Some years ago while teaching In
Canada. / began 90 run down and
daily headache and nervousness dis
tressed me. then my eyes became af-
feCted and panied me greatly. There
were DAYS when it seemed The top Of
my head would lift of and the pain
drive me crazy.
Il gave up work as Winnipeg and
got a graduate scholarship ct Cornell
University. But after being there four
l0nths ] broke down completely. with
eve trouble, stomach trouble and mead
trouble. For months / was unable
20 resume my work-fOr one entire
month I was kept in a darkened room.
II came back TO Canada and began
teaching again, struggling against can
tinged bad health. The doctors said
NY troubles come from my nerves. the
oculists said from my eyes. read
everything on the subject I could get
hold Of In a famous work on "Neu-
rasthenia' one sentence struck me par
iCuiarly: Diet alone, without medi-
cine, will DO more good than an the
medicine in the world without diet
II have demonstrated most thorough
ly and completely the truth Of mat
declaration.
Prom trying different Rods I STUN
bled on Grape-Nuts. as a f0rlorn hope,
a few months ago. When I began It's
use ] weighed lis pounds and after
using it a shOu time found my weight
increased to 185. pounds. 1t is not my
nature 10 be very heavy, so the gain
was remarkable.
However. that was the one and the
smallest Of the benefits I derived from
Grape-Nuts. Before I began TO use it
could not concentrate BY mind on
my work, in school I was So nervous
II could scarcely stand before my
pupils.
"Now my head is absolutely free
from aches and pains; I never have
any more trouble with my eyes; my
nerves are restored. and my mental
powers are active and vigorous. in
fact my friends say I am transform
cd man
II feel that it is TO the use Of Grape
Nuts food alone that I owe my restOra
ton to health and that By its use ] car
keep myself in perfect mental and
physical condition. ] sometimes leave
Sd out OF my bin of fare Tor a week OF
two 0niv TO return 90 il again and fee
f the same improvement Immediately
Il refer you 10 any Of the school ans
4 University authorities in Winnipeg
-rf--. u-o- classical master ~ fhf
Collegiate Institute for years. a.
wei as 20 Prof. Benn head profes
sor On Latin az Cornell University.
"T have simply STAYED plain facts
Iaii ssitaGngiy deelars that
would rather die than again 60 thr0usl
E the fortunes and miseries f.om whicl
+ Grape-Nu-s delivered me- Nam.
given by Postum Co. Battle Creek
Mica
nrr-e -rr=~r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

In the seventeenth century there was
a great demand in Russia for portable
icons. especially from members OF a
sect known as the Old Believers. Who
as they were under the ban Of a per-
scouting government wished for icons
that they could carry about and con
ceal with ease. Only Russian patience
perhaps could have proved equal TO
the task Of producing the delicately
worked and almost microscopic objects
that speedily became POPULAR Last
Judgment. for instance. represented on
a background Of few square inches
but according 70 some critics it is in
these things that Russian art IS seen at
its best Small icons are sometimes
found on soldiers killed in war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
OF INF AMT
FOUND BY
DOGS
Buned in Street But Animals
Scratched Up Soil, Reveal
ing Remains

The body Of an unknown infant OF
premature birth, was found yesterday
afternoon, the discovery being made
because a number of dogs had dug
up the soil thus eXpOfng the ne
mains to those who passed nearby.
The discovery was made on West
Cervantes street, between Reus ana
DeVillier streets. Several parties
had passed there during the day and
noticed a bad odor, but it was not
until in the afternoon that it was in
vestigated One pedestrian stopped
to examine into the matter, and
found the corpse of an infant The
matter was Immediately reported to
Police Oficer Barter. who visited the
place and found what had been re-
ported to him was true.
The infant had been buried on the
side of the street, and in the space
which would have been occupied by
the sidewalk had there been any.
The body had been placed only a foot
or more under the ground and over
this was placed a board. The dogs
Of the neighborhood being attracted
by the odor had torn up the soil and
scratched away the board, uncoyering
the body.
It was evident from its condition
that the body had been there for sew
eral days. and as a result it was diff
cult to determine whether or not Il
WIS a white child.
Coroner Landrum was summoned
and empaneled a judy. After an in
yestigation the jury returned a yer
diet that the child was an ohorf50.,
and that death was due to unnatural
and criminal causes, and that it was
probably a female infant, the child
I or some white person. and if not, the
infant of some mulattO. The name
of this person was not fixed by the
jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

Mrs W r. Lewis. who has been
visiting in Chicago for several weeks,
las returned home.
Abe Goldback. who has been in the
country for several months. has re-
turn ad 90 the city and Is preparing
Go open the Manhattan hotel
Hon. C. Moreno Jones. who has
been spending the past two months
in illinois. with Mrs. Jones and
children. has returned to the city
The friends OF Miss Placida
Norasso. who was % for several
days VIII be pleased TO learn that
she has recovered.
thine Is money'-and sometimes,
more than money Then a want ad
IS an emergency measure. "A want
ed enables you TO get busy by proxy.
Quin NcNair. assistant supermtend-
cut OF the Street Railway Company.
VIII leave TO-DAY for points in Ala
bama. where De win spend a week
visiting relatives and friends.
Joseph Bledsoe, who has been
spending several weeks al Rock
Hin TIA. returned TO the city Sarur-
day night. and wiz resume bis bust
ness
The trained nurses who came here
some weeks since from New Orleans
20 assist ir nursing the yellow fever
patients. returned home yesterday.
their services no longer being neces-
earg- Miss Anderson, one of the
nurses. Wl remain here, however,
for several weeks
The J. g. n. shop Employees
beneVolent Society. which was organ
ized a year since. viii celebrate its
1rst anniversary within a short time
Win dance and supper az the C.
X ol A. hail. The exact cate has
not been decided upon but wiz be
announced next Sunday.
Rudolph Flasher. salesman for the
wholesale arm OF AZ. Greenhut d Co.
returned Sunday after a two months
Welt To New York. Washington. Char
leston and Jacksonville He Is look
Ing wen and glad 10 get back TO Pen
scco'a, and VIII begin this morning
calling on his friends and patrons ia
he Interest OF his frm
Robert A. Keiser. OF this city. yes
lellaT received a letter from Lillian
A- Anderson, Of Anderson. Fla. which
contained note which had been
written on July IS. 1905. and put over.
board en- The bay in a bottle. The
loltie was carried down 10 St
Josepn's Bay. where Cd was found. IA
lae note an offer was mace 10 tine
Under that Mr.. Keiser would send ID
nm or her six of his latest compost
uons The party signing the nose
vas composed of Miss Hattie Neu
PIX. Of Mobile; Miss Rosa Levy and
Prank J. Levy. of this city and Rob
ert a. keise of Battles wharf Ala.
and New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
TO
Be RESUMED
At ONCE
Mayor Bliss Orders Street Rail-
way Company TO Comply
With Ordinances.


The schedules on an city lines and
the bay shore of the Street Railway
Company VIII be resumed at once
This IS the order of Mayor Bliss to the
company. whicn has taken Of num-
Der of cars on the city lines and also
stepped its car Cd the bay shore line
at 9 O'Clock, instead of making the 10
o'clock trip during the epidemic Of
fever
During the quarantine period, when
there was but few patrons Of the cars,
a partial suspension of the former
schedules was allowed by the city.
The company took of cars on the
depot lire and the West Hill line, also
stopping the bay shore at O'Clock in
stead of 10.
This schedule Is TO be resumed at
once. according to Mayor Bliss, who
yesterday sent the company the fol-
lowing letter:
Pensacola. Fla Nov. 10. 1905.
Pensacola Terminal Company, City
fGentlemen:-NCsY thai quarntine
has been raised and that many Of our
people have returned TO the city
business viii be resumed and win un-
doubtedly be brisk. ] trust that you
win Immediately resume your regular
schedules as required under the city
charter, a partial suspension of which
was permitted after quarantine was
established
Yours very respectfully,
"CHAS. H. BLISS,
Mayor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
SAGE LEAVES


Brent. Nov. 13.-The yellow fever
refugees are migrating back to Pen
sacOla from the piny woods and black
jack thickets.
Some have enjoyed the isolation as
a romantic outing, while many have
suffered for accommodations and the
necessities of life. Small game has
been in great demand, If we may judge
from the daily shooting In the neigh
borhOOd of Brent.
The ammunition cost more than the
value of the animals and birds OBJ
tanned in these woods.
It might be a profitable scheme for
the gardeners to offer a premium on
dead rabbits and English sparrOWs,
which destroy our crops in a whole
sale manner
The past week has been seasonable
for the farmers. Had a light rain
Monday. and a continuous rain and
and wind storm throughout Thursday
night
Last Sabbath, November -, was
the date of the earliest killing frost
on the record Of Pensacola weather
since the signal service was estab-
ished After this date we Will be
within the possible frost line, becOm-
ing more and more probable with each
succeeding week.
When the frost snaps the quarantine
line. and the tide Of country people
reaches into town once more, it would
be well for a central market place to
be established where buyers and sell
ers would find each other on Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday mornings
from z to 10 o'clock.
The farmers are urging me to keen
writing up the interesting topic Of a
city market If they would volunteer
to cOngregate at a convenient market
place-say W. Garden street, an in
tereshng market would be quickly de
veloped and enforce the need Of a
market house and regulations.
This would be a fitful time to 'fali
in line" and set the ball in motion.
VIII fifty farmers approve of tarry
ing an hour or two at this objective
point at sucn time as they may con
! veniently reach the established local
( ity?
This would give buyers some assur
ance Of coming in touch with the-avail
able market supplies, and warrant
their detention al this point
THOS. MCMILLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
LARGE CROWD ATTENDED
THE CHARITY BALL

An exceptionally large crowd at
tended the charity bah given last night
al the han of the Catholic knights Of
America for the benefit of the Sisters
of Mercy, and the receipts therefrom
VIII be handsome
The event was given by several
young men of the city, and was inau-
gurated by popular Joe Santo. Dur
ing the yellow fever epidemic the Sis
tiers did everything possible to re-
lieve the suffering of the poor, and the
young men decided TO give a bah for
their benefit.
Hundreds of tickets we're sold, a
number Of young ladies In assisting In
this work, and when the bah com
menced there was a large number
present
Nor only was the affair a success
financially but il was enjoyable in
every respect. Barrios Orchestra fur
nished the music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
esssss. 3ss.sss.ss :. q
iN MEMoRlAM.

$500 4. q g q g a. ~ -
In loving remembrance OF our
friend. Mr. Mack Flowers, died NO
vember 6. 1905.
only 4 grave where our darling Mack
lies;
out in the dew, Silent underneath 1ne
skies;
In the shade Of the flowers, our oar
ling lies there,
And though the body mOulders here,
TIE soul is safe in Heaven.
Let our voices glad anthems sing,
And dim lies with hosannas ring.
To him. who conquered death Tor
thee;
And on thy tomb wrote Asleep IN
Jesus be"
But. an, there are other things too;
There were plans for the future SO
smiling and fair;
There were hopes for the years to ac-
crue;
There are visions that now are al
banished, and.
There are dreams that can never come
true;
And the heart of mother, all joyiess
ard dead;
Lies also there under the dew.
VIOLET BENSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
80 - THANKe.

wish to extend the heartfelt thanks
of myself and my six little children to
The officers and members Of the Fish
ermen's Benevolent Association, Star
of the Sea for their assistance In time
of need at the death of ms husband,
Harry A. Olsen. Also to the kind
friends who donated q sum TO relieve
me and mv little children Of the in-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
25TH ANNUAL CONVENTION
FEDERATION OF LABOR

Pittsburg, Nov.13.-Tne Swenty-ffth
annual convention Of the American
Federation of Labor convened here
to-day. The annual report of Presi-
dent GOmpers, Secretary Morrison
and Treasurer Lennon werO submit
ted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14
WANTED

500 to 1000 acres Of very fine yellow
pine timber within miles of railroad.
Don't answer unless it is fine heart
stuff. State price and full particu.
lars.
d. b. SHERMAN,
9nOv1wR Blakely, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

Women arrcc.ate quality and de-
Eano TIE best for their money. The
increased demand by housekcepers
every Were Tor Blue Ribbon Lemon
sna vanilla Extracts show they are
the "best ever made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
falls to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

Fresh supply of fashlirb+ batteries
and extra batteries now IN phone
80 81 soo- - ~. PEAKE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

-Four tablespoonfuls Of Concentrated
Pluto wafer in cup Of hot
water. taken an hour before breakfast,
every DAY, win speedily cure the worst
cases of Indigestion, Constipation,
Kidney and Liver Diseases Ask your
druggist. Illustrated Booklet Free.
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL CO.,
Ihos. Iaggari, Pres. French Lick indiana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

may The good Lord repay them for
th~ir Fina~c~- F. fh0 nravars Of my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

children and myself
1IRs HtrDv A OLSEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

Fleeced Shirts and Pants in
Ecrue and Pure White, would
be cheap at 39c the garment
EXTRA SPECIAL 25e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-14

Eleven-ouarter Plaid Atwood Blank
cts. pink, blue and tan plaids. Reg|
lar $500 value
EXTRA SPECIAL $500
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-05
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
trains leave Hinen station as follows:
DAILY.
raking Eneet Iune IS. laOs.


trains leave Hinen station as follows:
DAILY.
an A. M.-Fast Man. Main Line, Hagers-
- fc,Sn NJ q W. Ry. and the South. and eN.
SUNDAY T. v. X. II. ChambcrShurs. Maftlits-
bnrg Winchester and points on CheSa-
peake & Western +. r.
ANA. M-Pen-Mar Express. tPen- Mar oh1y-l
mon p N.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
-ooA M-Yorl. b. & IL. Div. and Main Line
eaSt OF Emory Grove, Carlisle ana u 4 H.
r..
san a. M.-Main Line. Hagerstown, Han
cock. Shippensburg, Frederick, Emmitts-
burg and \. 4 W. ky. 20 shehahaoAna
IN 70 4. M.-Accom for Union Bridge, York
and Gettysburg.
imp. M.-Aceom. FOR Emory Grove
- p M.-Accom. for Emory Grove
8 = =. M.-Blue Mountain Exp. tParlor Cars
also Frederick and Hancock
gsap. M.-Exp. for York and b. & IL. ID Y
fsaoP. M.--Fast York Exp; also Siyhooh
and Spring Grove
sssP M.-I'nion Bridge Accom-
es,o =. M.-Exp. Main Line points, Hagers-
town. Frederick, Emmitsburg ana snip
penshurg.
ais +. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge
SATURDAYS ONLY.
a 5sp. NJ. Blue Ridge Limited. Fast FIX.
nfess FOR Thurmont, Mountain Points ana
Hagerstown.
SUNDAYS ONLY
go 4 Macon for Union Bridge and Han
asD : M-Accom for Union Bridge
4.SO L M-AccUm for Alesia
Ticket and Baggage Office, Aieaugh > Soi
Charles and Lexington Sts
Trains stop at Union, Penna. Ave, tultoh
and Walbrook North AVenuel stations
fnoes not stop Penna Ave station
B. II. GRISwoLD, G.. r. NJ.
F NJ. HOWELL, G. p. a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-05
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

ANNAPOLIS, MD. July zIst, 1905.
The Democratic voters Of Anne Arun-
del County are requested TO hold their
primary meetings on
.SafzvGy. lAgzsk II, 1895,
to send FIVE delegates from each Elec-
ton District Of said county TO the County
Convention 10 DC held in the City Of
Annapolis. at the Court House on
Tuesday. dHguisf IS, I0oS.
al II O'Clock noon, to select and send
FIVE delegates to the State Convention
which assemblies in the City Of Baltimore
on date 10 be hereafter designated by
the Democratic State Central Committee
10 nominate a candidate for CompiToll-
or Of the State Treasury and 10 nominate
county ticket. as follows
-Four Candidates for the House OF
Delegates.
One Candidate for County Sheriff.
One Candidate for Register Of Wills.
One Candidate for County Treasurer
Seven Candidates for County Commi.
sioners one from each District.
One Candidate Tor County Surveyor.
The Polls viii be held in the following
/ places
Isl District. Birdsville.
End District, Ist Precinct. Eastpor
Engine House. End Precinct, Chester
field. Polling House
| 3rd District, Waterford.
4th District, at OdenrOn, Old Polling
House.
5th District. at Brooklyn Lock Up.
9th District, at Assembly Rooms.
6th District. Ist Precinct, at PolliDl
House. and Precinct. at Polling House
The polls shall be opened at 5 o'clocl
p. m. and close at o clock p. m. excep
in the Sixth (Annapohsl District, 81
polls shall be opened al s o'clock p. m
and close at 10 clock p. IN.
GEORGE WELLS,
b. II. DAVIDSON,
CHAS. H. BROOKE,
FRANK "A. BOND,
las. X. BRASHEARS.
| Majority Democratic State Centrs
Committee Eor A A. County.