davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04
seminoIes Celebrate Christmas.

Away on down in the Big Cypress
miles away from any white settls
ment, Christmas was observed by a
gathering of whites and Seminole In.
dams. A dinner was given by BILL
Brown and his wife, to which there
gathered AZ Seminoles and I6 white
persons. 1t took one. beef, and plenty
OF venison and turkey for the Christ.
mas dinner. Bill explained to the In.
dams that the day was observed for
"Soca-toma'see," Old Master, where
upon the braves fired one thousand
shots from their rifles IN celebrating
the day.-Fort Myers Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04
Leaves a Clean Record.

William. S. Jennings will retire from
the governorship next week, leaving
behind him clean and honorable rec
ord OF which all of Florida may well
be proud. In his new field he will con-
tinue to honor and benefit the state.
As captain of industry he viii adorn
the broader 6eld as he has the gov
ernorship OF the state.--Tampa Her
aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04

Read The Journal Want Columns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04
Has a Political Phase.


Early last fan Cladd L'Engle con.
verted his Florida Sun--a weekly
paper--into an afternoon daily and
was its editor. president and general
manager.
In November the Sun was reorgan.
lied and p. L. Sutherland. a we'll
known naval stores man, became its
president and financial hacker, ac-
cording to general report. At the
time this change was made it was
mysteriously limited that there was
something behind" the move. On the
quiet the change was discussed and
many averred that the new deal had
a political significance, but all of this
was vigorously denied and from time
to time it was pointed out that nothing
had happened. which was evidence
that there was nothing behind" the
move.
1t was remarked that Mr.. Suther-
land simply had money and had sought
it.
Those who made the mysterious
hints now point what they say is an
other chapter in the same story. An
advertisement IS running In the Sun
now giving notice that an application
VIII be made for articles OF incor-
poration for the st. Johns Naval
Stores Company. the incorporators
being P. L. Sutherland, John N. c..
Stockton and Telfair Stockton.
While the new corporation is to be
purely a commercial one, yet those
Suspiciously inclined declare that such
a close community Of interests be-
tween Mr.. Sutherland--the man with
a newspaper--aud Mr.. Stoekton-the
man with political ambitions-can
mean ultimately but one thing-poli-
tics.
The curious and. uniformed can
only wait and see what plot Father
Time will unfold from the material
which now furnishes food for political
observation-disclosures Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04
The Journal Printed
During 1909 q
Total Of
1,771,@91
Copies
Or an Average OF
$3.50
Daily.

The following figures show The
Journals circulation by months for the
past four years:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-04
Retirement of Hearst.

Mr.. Hearst announces that he viii
retire from all Office al the close OF
his congressional term in March. This
he says, is In order to be perfectly
free in his newspaper aud to avoid
being misunderstood. Good idea
Quincy Herald and Era.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
BOTH DIED TOGETHER.
Though Husband and Wife We're MIIeo
Apart-She Was Drowned.

New York, Aug 29.-SepaEaiced by
1000 miles distance Mrs. June John
son and her husband. Alan Johnson
a Little Rock, Ark, banker, met death
almost simultaneously Mcuday At
the precise hour when Mrs. Johnsonls
body was taken from tie bathing
waters Of Coney Island, a telegram
reached here 10 inform her OF ihS
dea5h Of her husband.
The wife was magazine contrib
utOr who wrote under he nom de
plume II Helen Dixie johnson. and
the husband WAS president Of the Ma
tbonal Exchange bank OF Little Rock
The telegram bore the sending time
sf l p. n. At that hOu= a friend q
Mrs. johnson was giving an alarm be.
cause OF the wOman's tarciness az Il
luncheon - which she had been in
vEed. Mrs. Johnson had gene ba! hing
during the forenoon in spite Of the
cool wenthec and as there were lew
other persons in the water no one
noted her disappearance. Her body
was found some distance out ITO see
about 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. Up
TO that hour the telegram had not
yet been delivered. owing TO delays
in transmission through the city. The
body had just been placed in the NOR
cue ct Coney Island when a messen-
ger boy rushed in with the despatch.
He did not know that the Mrs. June
Johnson for whom he was searching
was there hut was follow ng her hos
tess, who had just heard Of the drown.
ING.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

The Lewis and Clark Educational
congress ssSomNed in Portland, Mon
day fer a four days session. Among
uae speakers was Dr.. A. S. Draper,
commissioner OF education OF New
York.
The monthly statement Of the col
iectlon Of the government Internal rev.
enue SHOW that for the month Of July,
1905, the collections amounted TO 800
1904 which ia an increase, as com
pared with July, 1904 Of $3S5,461.
Two men were fatally hurt and
three others were severely burned
Monday afternoon by the bursting of a
16-irch steam pipe at the Danvilie
Electric l., lht plant in Danville. II.
Danville is in darkness at might and
no street c9Ts are running.
Mrs. Mary Emily Dsnelson Wilcox,
said I'd have been the first child born
in the White house, the grand niece
OF Andrew Jackson and a descendant
Of John DeneIeon, the pioneer of Ten
nessee, is dead Mt Washington, aged
rs years. Her husband, John "A. VII
cox was At one time a repres entative
from Tennessee and also represented
Texas in tn confederate congress.
The viii Of the late Gen. Wilmon +
BIackmaT. commandment CT the
Grand Army OF The Republic, pro
vides for legacy of $4,000 TO Nancy
r. Creel, Of louisville, Ky. vhc e
mother served as nnTse to Gen. Black
mar after he had been wounded in
the civil WIZ The testator leaves 10
the Uahed Ststes government the
chair in wl:jch GeG. Ulysses S. Gr@1t
sat Then orHanging she surrender I
Gen. Robert z. Lee, Of the confederate
eEmy at AYponattox.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
pIRsT FLOOR PLAN.

hiras, except tho SHINGLES. which are
Stained. The floors throughout the
house are laid with narrow North Car
Aina pine tongued ana groovcd floor
Ing boards. The plaStering is Of COM
mon mortar, put on thick, and finished
with white lime, white sand and pfas-
tef OF paris, trowcicd down smooth,
Straight and hard. The trim through
out is of clear kiln dried cypress with
Hve inch castings and plain nodded
cups, finished in the natural wood. The
hpofS are all five cross paneled The
Stairs are of cypress, with oak hand
rafls secured TO the walls with adjust
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
FRONT ELEVATION.

and cypress lumber ana holdings. The
ynain roof is covered with cypress
sAingles The piazza columns are Of
Burned whitewood with caps and bases.
Rh0 piazza foor is one and half
T1ches thick, laid In white lead joints
H1je piasi0 ceiling f. 80 u"~~o-v North
Carolina ceiling boards, finished in the
natural wood
An windows, except those Of the eel
lar, have outside blinds Of white pine
And are hung with wrought iron hinges.
gpting. back hooks. e.1 Th. 'front.' door
te OF quartercd vCnce<ed OAK, with
beyel plato glass.
The exterior is painted with two
good eoats Of white lead linscod oil
paints of such co!Urs IS may lo de-
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01

Eble iron brackets. Tie grilles on the
first floor arc also of cypress with neat
Brackets under the ends.
Z The mantel in the parlor is intended
TO be all brick with tiled hearth fac
ING, etc The dining room dresser,
pantry shelving, etc, are of cypress
humber holdings. with glass doors and
adjustable shelves and with drawers
!. IN closets 20 suit.
The kitchen and bathroom contain
complete modern plumbing and fix
fprps. The hardware is of plain dark
bronze metal, with combination knobs,
f6ses and escutcheons.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
ROADS AS CIVILIZERS
EFFECT OF IMPROVED HIGHWAYS
ON GOOD CITIZENSHIP.

E~exs ~ F~oor Roads Contrastcd with
the Benefits Obtained From Good
eAsSs5Nassshs standa~d Of MSsnIN Lna
Can BE Raised.
&1ean 41sa II. Scott, who recently
reaei q Fsrfsoe on Good Roads and Good
CitiZensfHtY- before the Oregon good
roads sopEention, held ut Grants Pass.
Owe, said in part:
There IL great effort being made
rflrois%eost the United States to raise
tiss skAzeGeSS of citizenship of the indi-
vldual. The greatest good cannot come
fraS2 sH sSorts toward individual de-
vS4soo~eDA NESOss we have free access
to .mingle one with the other. 1t is hui
man nature to be sociable and to desire
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
RapIey Real
Estate
- Exchange X

intending following list should contain
that looking Read this list carefully:
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
MODEL SUBURBAN HOME.
Conveniently Arrn nged, WIKI All
Improvement Cost. $4,000.

Improvement Cost. $4,000.
tCnpyright, 1895, by .nley A. Dennis, "a
broadway, new York;
The elevation shown herewith and
tRp' accompanying floor plans illustrate
30 up TO dnte home with all modern
IMPROVEMENTS and conyeniences, wlsIrsn
t1py be erected under favorable con-
Sktions for $1,000 There is cellar I'M
der the entire house, with concrete
door, coal bins, storeroom and mod
ern hot air furnace which heats the
whole structure.
The frame is of hcmlock lumber and
Hmber. The walls are Ill sheathed and
covered with two ply lullding paper,
ERerow beveied siding ana cypress shin
giles. The cornices are Of white pine
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
GENERAL MARKETs.
Tuesday, Auu. 2oth.


DUTROIT-Wh.at: No, whita,
So1kc; No red, S2%c; Sept, s2% @;
Dec, S3%c. Corn: No. mixed, sec;
No yellow, 57kc. Oats: No. whit,
27s4e. Rye No. 2, 60Hc. Beans:
Oct, $1.63. Clover seed: Oct. s6.35.
CHICAGO-wheat: Sept, 7shc;
Deo, Sic. Corn: Sept, Csc; May,
447sc Oats: Sept. SEC; Dec, 265sc.
Pork: Sept, $14.62; Dee, $3.50. Lard;
Sept, $7.7s, Dec, s7.O7. Ribs: Sept,
sS,77. F1ax seed: Cash, n. W., s116;
Cash, S. w. $109.
Live Stock Markets.
DETRolT-ChoGce steers, s4750
500; gooG to choice butchers steers,
1000 to zoe pounds, S4.00@4.60; light
TO good butcher steers and heifers,
700 TO 1900 pounds, s2.50@3.75 mixed
butchers fat COWS. S2.5003.50; can
nters S10@225; common bulls, $500
6250; good shippers bulls, $3.50
j3!T0; common feeders, $2001450a
good, well-bred feeders, s3.75040O.
Veal calvcs-Marl1et active and steady
ait IS 00gD SO; mich cows and spring.
ers, {25045 each. Sheep end lambs
-mrkcl active and strong, best
lambs, SG25075O; fair to coed lambs,
S6.O037 90: yearlings, $4.5o05.5O; fair
ito gJoi butcher sheep, S35004.50;
culls and COMMON, $2.OO@3O0. Hogs
market strong and steady on well
finished weights; common. grades,
slow; light TO good butch ers, $4,000
CPS; pigs, s6.OO0G10; light workers.,
$6.1536.z0. roughs, s4.50G5.50.
CHICAGO-CGttle: market steady;
good TO prime steers, S5.5006.30; poor
20 medium, $4.5005.40; stoclaers and
feeders, s275@42O; COWS, $2.75@
4.5O; hSlfers, e8@475; oanners. s1.5O
02.50; pulls, S2.25Q4; calves. $500
7.25. Hogs: market sitea-y; mixed and
butchers, IS $4,000; good to choice
hsGyy. S5.9G0e.30; rough heavy, $50
@5.S5; tight, 10000; bulk Of sales
s5.S5@6.25. Sheep: sheep and lambs
steady; good 20 choice wethers, 1925
@5.5o; fair 60 choice mixed. s595.40;
native lambs. t6@75o.
EAST BUFFALO-Cattfe: good
grades strolg; others steady; best fat
COWS. ss.76@425: best fat hedfers.
tt2605.Ao. <goxs: steady: pigs. $3.50
0s.<o: yornsv. s6.<oGs.e0; medtum
and hsAvy. es6o6e.sQ. Shssp: lower:
bek Aants, 7&o67.9s; yeAstknga se9
cas-; sa1a bvoAN te0376. Oslvsss
ssasty: - pss1a.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
sueerinE ma nurtina.

In sweeping and busting moisten a,
Goth and fasten it around broom Just
Uyess the broom part. This will keep
The Dust from rising and make the,
&oyk easier. sweep always with long,
4x1n, strokes, away and to the front or
re SSssepey.
The Yale expositor., 1905-09-01
GEORGE ". BELL
Practical and Experienced
+ AuCtiOnGer i
z ALI, ASeECEI

III you expect 10 have y sale
this fall or winter | am pre-
pared to attend it on short
notice and at a reasonable
price. Have had twenty-five
years of practical experience.
lt will pay you to see the
old reliable auctioneer and
get his price before engnging
an auctioneeF.
Orders left at the Exposition
office will receive prompt at
tention.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-03-21
ATHENA STORES.
Weston Leader Man Compliments Two
of Our Local Firms.

Weston Leader Man Compliments Two
of Our Local Firms.
Clark Wood, editor Of "Weston's
best paper" while in Athena the other
day was observant as usual. Athena
stores evidently appealed to him as be-
ing about right, for we note in re-
cent issue of the Leader the following
complimentary mention made con-
cerning two local firms:
I'm keeping with Athena's progress is
the steady growth and constant advance
ment Of its mercantile enterprises.
Bright and attractive are the new quart
ers of the Athena Fair Store In the soci-
ETY. hall just completed. A white finish
gives the interior cheerful appearance,
and the immense stock is splendidly
displayed. Mr.. Jarman has also secured
the basement OF the building, and this
is filed with crockery and other goods.
Certainly 'Dan" has reason for pride IN
showing the Athena Fairs new home to
Its many friends throughout the East
End
Among the most enterprisIng firms
in enterprising Athena is that of Ely Il
Scott, grocers, who are now doing bust
ness at their new store in the Barrett
building. This has been admirably ar
ranged, the double deck affording op-
portunity for artistic display that has
been utilized in full measure. Viewed
from the street, the bright array of
grocer's goods, ingeniously arranged in
pyramids aud other attractive groupings,
presents an appearance at once pleasing
and tempting, Walter Ely and Joe
Scott are old normal boys, and Weston
friends are glad to note the substantial
evidence OF their prosperity in busi
ness"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-03-21

Mixed train walla
T:o5 p. N. walln and interme
diate points.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-03-21

lWalla Walla, Day
ton, Pomeroy, Lew
iston, Colfax, Pull
imam, Moscow, the
lCouer d'Alene dis.
trIct, Spokane and
laH points north.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-03-21
A RAILROAD SURVEY
is w. & C. z. ROAD TO BE
EXTENDED?
Surveyors On the Ground to Run Line
South Leading From
Athena.

Engineer W. G. Sayles and party of
surveyors arrived in the city Sunday
night, and yesterday the men we're en-
gagged in making stakes down at Gillis'
lumber yard.
At this time there is not much to be
gwen out for publication. Railroad
companies are not inclined to cherish
newspaper interviews and their en-
ployes don't deal out information in
carload lots.
The surveyors are on the ground to
survey for proposed extension of the
w. & @. II. Where the line is to run
or where it is to stop is not exactly
known save to the Northern Pacific peo-
Pile. 1t starts from Athena and frcm
present indications will lead southwest
OF town. 1t is known that Mr.. Sayles
has been driven over the reservation and
is said to be tavorably impressed with
the excellent agricultural possibilities of
that portion of Umatilla county.
1t is said an excellent grade is afford
ed up Spring Hollow to the head Of
Thorn Hollow, and there is possibility
that the Northern Pacific is looking this
way for its reported extension into the
Grand Ronde and Wallowa valleys.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-03-21
Public Notice.

Notice is hereby given that will apply TO
the mayor and common council of the City OF
Athena, Oregon at meeting thereof TO be
held on the 25th day OF March 1905, for license
to sell spirituous. malt and vinous liquors In
less quantities than one quart, said liquors to
be sold only in building situated on lot q,
in block No s, of said city. Mrs. j. II. Stabl
Dated, Feb. "a, 1905. Applicant.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-03-21
No-ro- lsao for Flfty Genus.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weaR
mon strong, Mood pure. S0c. 81. All druggists
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-03-21

10 Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Caudy Cathartic. 10c or 256
II @. G. G. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
VALUABLE ANTIQUES AT PEA
 BODY.
Rare Collections come to light after 26
 Years.

Rare Collections come to light after 26 Years.
 A discovery of unusual importance
 has been made at Peabody museum of
 Yale university. Beginning about the
 year 1860, the late Prof. Q. o. Marsh
 started the collection of antiquities of
 the Chirqui Indians of the province of Panama The collections were bought
 from time to time from A. DeZeltner, the French consul at Panama, and from J. E. McNeil, who for many years was a resident of Panama. Professor Marsh continued buying the collection for 19 years until 1879. He stored away the collections in unopened boxes in an obscure part of the museum, where
 they have remained for 26 years, no one having knowledge of their value.
 Within few days George Grant Mo- Curdy, head of the anthropological sec tion of the museum, has opened this almost forgotten collection. It is found to be much larger than was expected and to have a very exceptional, value. It consists of more than 5000 different objects largely pottery, of great diver sity of shape, great symmetry of execu- tion and in many cases ornateTy fig ured, the whole, it is said, making collection much more valuable than any belonging to museum.
 Besides the potteries there are 50 ob- l jects in gold, and few in copper, these objects including fgurines, amuIets, and charms and other gold antiques. The 1 various objects and the collection are to | be classified and put on exhibition | One reason why they had not been dis covered before was the crowded char acter of the museum.
 The Chitiqui Indians of Panama pro- vince represented by the collection had l a civilization in prehistoric times sec- ond only to that of the Aztecs, and to | the Peruvians under the Incas. They, 1 however left no large monuments. The | antiques of the collection were taken | largely from graves and had to be transported from the interior of Pana- ma to the coast on horseback, but they show only slight breakages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
AT NEW HAVEN THEATER
THE WONDERFUL .FAFS AGAIN
 MYSTIFY NEW HATENERS

Last Nights Entertainment Was a
 Great suecess-Mrs. Fay Answers
 Many We'll Known People and Makes
 Several Important Propheeies-Mati-
 nee for Ladies Only Beginning
 Wednesday.
 The wonderful Pays who scored such ] a tremendous success on their last visit
 to New Haven when hundreds of people curious to see their mysterious enter l tahment were turned away, are again with us, and opened a successful week S
 engagement at the New Haven theater
 last night. From the crowds that att
 tended and the enthusiasm with which
 they greeted Mrs. Fay's marvellous
 work the indications are that the pres ent visit will be even greater than
 the last. It is useless trying to write or explain in print the wonderful mys- tic work accomplished by Mrs. Fay
 Some say it is a fake, others, and they are in the majority, are convinced that Mrs. Fay is gifted with an unseen power that may have been acquired in the Far East and India, while she Vis- fed and conversed with the natives of these lands of mystery. Be it what it may, an unseen power, telepathy or thaumaturgy, the fact remains that Mrs. Fay is a marvel and has certainly got the power of being able not only to tell her audience what they have lost, but in many instances she has told them where to find the same. She has informed her audience of the where abouts of lost relatives, and hok they might be discovered; has given advice on many questions which were asked through the means of writing on pa per and yet the knowledge of the writ ing being kept from Mrs. Fay. These and many other important things Mrs. Fay has done and hence the reason that so many flock to see her entertain and wonder at her mystic powers. She was equally successful in answering the audinece last night. She prophe- sled that Harvard would not drop foot- ball; that certain Copper stock held by well known citizen would decline until about January 1, when 1t would l again advance; that the National Wire company would be consolidated with l the United States Steel company in the | near future. Am I going to pass my | exams" was asked by Yale student, l who was advised by Mrs. Fay that he | would have to study harder If he ex- pected to. What have in my hand,' was a question asked. Money" was Mrs. Fay's reply, whereupon she told | it was a $1 bill. and thereafter success fully gave the number, which was E S,17S,7 765. Mrs. Fay also answered many other questions correctly.
 The company supporting the Pays is an excellent one, and is composed of Kolosowa sisters, direct from the Im- perial opera house, St. Petersburg; mid air Levitation; Phil Staats, a man who talks in an off-hand way and plays the piano; Romano novelty, equilibrist, eel ebrated world renowned Polish equilib- rist; Alba -Humidruz C''Yogi Province, The East India%9; mysteries of the en- chanted tapestries.
 There will be special matinees for la lies only Wednesday, Thursday, Friday md Saturday, prices for which will be '5c and Soc; also the regular perform anoe every evening. Sale of seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
MRS. FATS WONDERFUL TALENT

MRS. FAY's WONDERFUL TALENT.
 Mrs. Fay at the New Haven theater this week catches mental queries as well as written ones, she describes the questioner, his habftation, name and occupation, until the audience gasps at such revelations and begin to believe it is revelation from the Old Nick. | Never before in this city has any, thing of an amusing or entertaining nature caught on'' like the famous Fays People go again and again; night after night finds the same curi- ous ones, who, when asked why they are there, reply: We just couldn't help it. Mrs. Fay is wonderful wom- an and we must have her answer our questions"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS.

Action will be brought by Attorney John l.. Gilson, on behalf of F. E. Net tleton, of Goffe street, against Quinni piac lodge, I. o. o. F., for $2,O0O dam ages.
 MT. Nettleton sues for benefits whicf he alleges are due owing to the death ot his father, the late R. o. Nettleton, wht had been member of the lodge fol fifty-one years.
 The action is in regard to benefits both death and for sickness, which ii is claimed the lodge refused to pay ow- ing to some dispute regarding the pay nIent of dues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05

yesterday were suddenly disturbed by a man in the prisoners pen suddenly giving the most awful groans and then falling on top of another prisoner in a fit.
 Several policemen carried the man down the bridge of sighs'' and thence out into the open air, where he was re- suscitated.
 The mans name is William Galway and his case was continued until to- morrow. He is charged with breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-05
CARLSON INJURED IN FIGHT.

Was Taken to New Haven Hospital
 This Morning in Police Ambulance.
 Soon after F o'clock this morning the police ambulance was called to SS Ham, ilton street, There had been row there and a man named Carlson had got ten the worst of it. He was taken te the New Haven hospital, where it was found that he had sustained several bad cuts on the top. of the head and forehead. Carlson acted ugly and was hard to handle. He Is forty years old and lives at S1 Greene street.