davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
SAIDOF PENSA cola
AND PENSACOLIANS
on the 14th instant.-Ta.,ahassee

ed on the 14th instant.-Ta.,alasse2
True Democrat.
Fever Loosing Its Terrors,
Never again will yellow fever have
the terror for mankind in. general that
has been a characteristic of this and
previous Yisitadons. Science has
proven cOnclusively its ability 90 mas
ter the disease and ID control its
spread the success in so doing depend
ing on the intelligent cooperation OK
the people. Had it not been for the
ignorance and careIessness Of so many
the disease would have been sJampe
out in Pensacola two weeks ago, bur
IN this as in so many other cases
there are so many wise acres whose
assumed knowledge OF things OF
which they know nothing, whose sole
occupation is standing on the street
corners telling how things should be
done and the result is that the
progress has not been made that
there was reason to hope for.-De
Funiak Breeze.
BIames Jury System.
w lllldInSr the uluI utiGI Oh JOEu
White Of Pensacola gets life sentence
Next will come a pardon. Maybe he'll
have the. nerve to apply for his Old
job when he gets out. The jury sys-
tenn is to blame. Better have
bench of judges, or a single judge
or lynch law. One fool juror, or one
crooked juror can spoil the trial of
completely proven crime and the mis-
creant cheats the gallOws and often
escapes the pen.-MOnticellO News
No One Will Ever Know
If there was ever a set Of men that
have labored under diff eulties for the
past few weeks 1t is the editors Of the
Pensacola papers. No one outside
their offices will ever know Of all they
have had to contend with, but through
il all they have gone ahead without
failure and kept the public fully i'd
vised as to the situation. Not only
that but their advice IN reference t.
sanitary measures has been of inestl-
mable value in the work Of eradicat-
ing the feveT.-De Funiak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
Duties of the Trained Nurse.

NEW DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES UPON TRAINED
NURSES IN THE TREATMENT OF YELLOW FEVER IN CON-
SEQUENCE OF THE ABOVE FACTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
DAILY

The following figures show The Pen
sacola journals circulation for each
day during the month of September,
1908. with the average number of
cnniae cIailr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01
Ia IFrank. the Marooner.

Little frank, the Mdrooner'
The dispatches from Pensacola
bring sorrow to many hearts. Frank
| GOulding. a Confederate veteran, aged
81 years, was accidently killed while
doing quarantine duty in that city.
And who was Frank GOulding? Who
in Georgia or Florida has not -ead
that charming book, The Young Ma-
rOOners," written by DR.. F. r. GOBli-
ing away back in the sixties? How
party of young people, while ST.
ting in a boat at wharf near Tampa.
waiting the coming Of DR.. GOulGing.
were dragged to the sea by devil
fish which was frightened by the dis
charge of a cannon on Fort Brooke
and its mad rush for the open bay
caught the anchor Of the boat in
which the children sat. After being
released by the monster the children
made sail for land and found them
selves on an uninhabited island on the
Florida coast, Astounding in fish and
game. from which they were finally
rescued by DR.. G.. The Frank Gould
ing, whose sad death occurred a few
days ago was the little Frank Of the
MarOOners island in this boOk.-Co-I
Goa and ROckledge News.
Judge Swaine and the Railroads.
Judge Swaine, of the Federal court
Of Florida never did think much OF
States Fights, anyway, and he has
just emphasized his convictions on
that subject by administering a Vigo+I
Gus kick to the Florida Railroad Conf
mission. He has granted the lnjUnc.
ton asked for by the Louisville &
Nashville, Seaboard Air Line, Atlantic
Coast Line and Georgia Southern &
Florida railways to prevent the put
ting into effect of lumber rates order
ed by our Railroad COmmissi1n,--I
Live Oak Democrat.
Grief is Felt.
Every Confederate veteran in Flor
ida will grieve over the sudden and
violent death of COmrade frank r.
Goulding, of Pensacola, who, while
acting as a sanitary guard, was run
over by an engine and instantly kill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01

AS an illustration OF how the circu-
Ration has grown during 1905. a state
ment by months is given as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-01

Ne considered trained yellow
knowledge
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-12

WITH the passing of George S. Boutwell,, whose death occurred at Groton, Mass, Feb. 27, the United States loses another statesman of the old school, whose notable ca reer was interwoven with tue cause of human liberty. He was gover- nor of Massachusetts before the civil war, member of congress from 1865 to 1869, secretary of the treasury under Grant, and served a term in the United States senate in the 7os. Like his colleague the late Senator Hoar, he disapproved his country's policy in the Philip pines.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-12

WHAT will become of the jury system in Alaska if the final policy of the United States settles down te the level seemingly set for it b, Senator Platt and his colleagues tue senate? It is scarcely thinks ble that men can permanently be relied upon to enforce laws in the making of which they have no part and in the wisdom and justice of which they have no confidence. The argument that the best way to get rid of bad law is to enforce it, would scarcely apply with the law making power permanently located six thousand miles from where the law is operative. In case arising iu the Philippenes, the supreme court decided, in effect, that it is discretionary with congress whether or not trial by jury shall be vouch- safed outlying possessions of the Unit-d States.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-12

The rush to the Big and Little Delta continues. Billy Nelson. who has just arrived in town. reports wild excitement in that part of the country. Mary are out6tting and leaving Cinema daily. Times.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-12
WEDNESDAY, APRIL I2, 1905.

WHILE other precincts in Alaska are actively exerting themselves to secure some of the advantages of the new road law, the fact is given forceful prominence that no organ ized body exists whose duty it is to present Rampant districts needs and deserts to Major Richardson and the other nembers of the board who will direct the work authorized by the measure. What is every body's business is uobody's busi- ness; and it will be a strange thing if the money collected in this pre- cinct does not go to improve other places whoSe town governments and boards of trade are energetic and enterprising enough to work for home interests. In the absence of a town government, business mems organization with the good of tue district at heart is an abso- lu,e essential to the welfare of the community; aud the illogical dis
 cord md prohtless knocking of the past ought to be forgot and such an organization effected. All the past winter great inconvenience and delay has been experienced in getting mail from the court head quarters and the most important center in the interior. simply be- cause there was no representative body to call attention to the fact that Rampant was on the shortest, safes, and most practical route from Fairbanks to Panama. The camp, in no particular, is up to the stan dard it's mines and it's favored loca' ton on the great Yukon river demand of i,. It is hoped the situation will receive the earnest consideration of the business men,
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-12

MosT of the favors Alaska has to thank congress for are things Alaska didn't get; but they are favors none the less.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-12
RANrARr. ALASKA. March 7i, 1908. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the Estate
 Of
 LARS SvENDSON. Deceased) NOTICE Is hereby given to the creditors of the ~ estate of the aid Lars Svendson to file their claims with the undersigned, with the proper vouchers and affidavtts attached. at my offce tn the Northern Commercial Cos store in Ram part. in the territory Of Alaska, within six months of the date of the first publication Of ls. tgas C, H. WAND.
 Administration of said Estate
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-12

United States District Judge Swayne was found not guilty on every count in the impeachment proceedings recently concluded in Washington
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-12

]. L. Bates, formerly of Dawson and later proprietor of the Dawson saloon in Nome, who last fall was sent to the penitentiary at McNeill's Island for jury bribing and receiv- ing stolen goods, died in the peni- tentiary on Dec. 30 of hemorrhage of the brain.
 Judge Wickersham has been four times reappointed since his term of office expired last year. The comp troller of the currency has decided that he may continue to draw his salary, and it looks like the next freezeup will see him doing busi- ness at the same old stand.
 A spiritualistic medium in New York was dragged from her cabinet and when light was turned on she was gasping in the center of the room clad in mass of gauge coated in phosphorus. The medium pro- tested loudly that the expose proved nothing, since it was necessary for the spirits to use the material taken from the form of the medium. Less than one-third of those present were convinced the medium was a fraud.
 The mystery surrounding the death of Mrs. Leland Stanford is encouraging the most extravagant of stories. one being heard now that fears of death from poison have been chronic with her for some years, showing coming unbalance. It is also alleged she would turn even the most sprightly converse ton into morbid channels. asking the particulars and symptoms of death by the various known poi sons. X contest seems brewing between those who may be consid- cred the heirs at law and the bene'
 iciaries under her will. The inter est of the heirs at law k in q presumption of insanity and sui eide. while this will be contested strongly by the benehciarics.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-04-12

eedingS recently concluded ln Washington.
 A good many papers are inti- mating a belief that Roosevelt and Bryan will be found supporting the same ticket in 1908. There is an unsuspected compliment for each of the gentlemen in the intimation.
 If you strike a child take care that you strike it in anger, even at tue risk of manning 1t for life. X blow in cold blood neither can nor should be forgiven. From George Bernard Shaw's Man and Super man.
 Somehow there is little sympathy abroad for Russian nobleS cutting wood on the Yukon. waiting on the table in New Works Bowery restaurants. Of acting in aHy other capacities commensurate with their limited abilities. 10 k only when they are unexpectedly elevated hy the force of a bomb that we arc mortified. Dawson News.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
w

Offer to supply you with anything In
our line, at prices that are fair and
square, and we are now making
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
TWO GOOD SUGGESTIONS

The New Mexican says that the recent destruction
by fire of the large store building the Fort Mar
cy addition which has heretofore been used the Hor
ticultura Fair has probably destroyed the chance of
holding fair Fe this year there is no other
suitable place the fair grounds which it Us proposed
arrange for various public purposes cannot possibly
be put in shape before next spring
This is regrettab,e as there is such abundance of
fine fruit this year that magnificent exhibition could
easily be made this very circumstance presents an
opportunity the managers of the Las Vegas and Abu
querque fairs which they viii be wise to make the most
Of Horticulture is one the main branches of industry
in New Mexico and its Importance is increasing every
year.
IT, continues the New Mexican, the Las Vegas and
Albuquerque fair associations will offer premiums
sufficient in amount and carefully apportoned among
varieties justify the raising OF fine FRUIT and max
ing such exhibits the result will be excellent The chet
value of such an exhibitions particularly in a country
where much planting being done and the people need
information the varieties which succeed the best
is in having the number Of varieties shown and all
with In this way, valuable Information
is given and the very best varieties Will De seeced lot
future planting.
They cannot do better concludes the paper at the
capital than follow the carefully arranged premium hs
of the New Mexico Horticultural Society in this regard
The Captain News says: Approaching the good re-
suits to be attained by judlcus advertising with which an
exhibit orchard products should be properly
Cassed the News has this proposition TO make to the
farmers of Lincoln county.
"Send to this office later than September 1Oth
small samples your best products such corn wheat
oats barley hay potatoes and all kinds of vegeta
the fruits that will at this season of the year
stand shipping
eve will undertake the labelling, packing and ship
ping to Albuquerque exhibition at the territorial
fair which begins September 18th and to the 2Srd
Make your exhibits as small and select possible
consistent with good effect send them in and will
do the rest BY action the part of the farm
ers great good may be accomplished and that too lit
tie trouble and cost
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
HOME IN TIE CLOUDS

When the FL Paso & Southwestern railroad bought
the Paso Northeastern and began prepare for the
of the Northeastern shops from Aamogordo to
FL Paso there the fear in Otero county that the
company about abandon the enterprises nau-
gurated by the old company, and which had done so
accelerate the development of that county How
ever fear to have been unfounded especially
with reference of the principe of these enter
prises, the Cloudcroft resort.
Concerning it, the Silver Lining published at Cloud
croft says that it is reported excellent authority that
a large addition will be built the lodge company ho-
tel before next The architect who there
with V. Styles Garnett King completed the gen
eral outline of plans the addition. The annex
will include hundred rooms with baths and large
underground cafe and steam laundry. In the neghbor-
hood of $4,000 will be expended Improvements and
banstered and highways in every direction from
town will be built. The improvements to be made on
the order the Southwestern railway does every
thing they undertake Ample provision will be made to
accommodate 500 guests
This will insure large force of workmen there this
winter coming spring carpenters graders roads
and aborers eXcavating mammoth lake.
The improvements will be the outcome of the
large crowds going there this Every habitable
cottage and dwelling house in the town has been in de-
mand still many have forced to return the
to secure lodging houses suitable for occupancy
number of sales of town property have taken place
recently the outlook in Coudcroft
larger scale than before is evident the most
indifferent observer.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
FEARFUL HORRORS OF THE
REAL BUB0NIC PLAGUE
From San Francisco Chronicle

In the London Daily Mail Sir Walter Foster, NJ, p.
NJ d. replies to alarming forecast of Professor Chan
tennessee that cholera invasion is imminent in India, by
saying that there danger which is much more seri
ious and that the extreme probability Of an invasion
of the bubonic plague" OF the fearful sweep Of this
disease Sir Waiter Foster says The endemic settle
men of the plague India the great of peril
We are now in the year Of the prevalence Of pa
que and from 1896 to 1904 no fewer than 35OOoo people
have died of plague in Hindostan or, in other words
abot one out of every 100 of inhabitants. In the
first year 1896 there were fewer than 10000 deaths
Last year over million died of plague, about one
in of the population in single and in the first
four months year. 1906 100000 deaths occur
red or more by 100000 than in the period last
year"
Bringing it down to today Sir Walter warns that
the aspect of this scomge is that it is now
raging among some of the most vigorous and warihe
races of the Indian peninsula the from we re
best soldiers In the Punjab for instance with
population 27O0OO00 about the same as in Eng
land 100000 persons died in one year In twelve weeks
alone 1904 250O00 deaths occurred and in the year
there death in every seventyseVen inhabitants
"a death rate from than ha the death
per from all diseases in unhealthy British
town, In some localities the death rate high as
one in hry-three. The viruence of the disease is an
other point that requires consideration, the mortality
India being from 75 to 50 cent OF those attacked
The eccenrcty of the progress of the plague has Deen
well marked during the nine years u mas Deen IN luud
by the remarkable way in which it has skipped over
some places and attacked others"
The extreme gravity of the situation warranted It's
appearance before the house of commons and Mr. Brod
rick in his opening statement that OCCASION seemed
derive satisfaction from the facts that only ll5
deaths occurred hundred and forty thousand
troops that in the jas only twentyhree died
although 159 of jas situated in infected districts
significance of these figures is that they prove that
under proper sanitary precautions the risk of the spread
plague greatly essened and the lesson which should
learned is that a systematic attempt should be made
introduce throughout the whole of India proper and
efficient sanitary service. Hitherto the government
has appointed commissions. The commission of 1898
did excellent work but it too meteorological In
its character and had not single member who could
be called an epdemioogst. What wanted then, and
is STILL is study of the whole question on the
spot by skilled in the study of epdemics and expert
in the methods of suppressng them. But what
essential is the steady development of numer
efficient public service for improving the san
tary conditions under which the people in India live and
for gradually bringing about those healthier conditions
which would effectuay check the spread of this and
other epidemics." .... ....-
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
CUPTIS STILL WRITES

Mr. William E. Curtis under date of the instant
writes another long letter his newspaper Chicago
RecordHe telling its readers how unanimous the OPP
position Joint statehood is in Arizona He tells how
the people of Arizona going to the president
put clause in his message to congress against it, how
they going to send monster remonsrance against it
both houses of congress, and how if the congress
passes the BILL and the people of Arizona should adopt
constitution under the bill how "the people of Arizona
will take the question into the supreme court of the I'm
tied States test the question to whether not CON
gress has power to put people into the Union a
state when they vote themselves in by their votes
We are joking this is the substance Of just what the
great writer W. E. Curtis in the letter referred TO-
Curtis after vilfylng New Mexico, is now spending
his vacation in Arizona the guest Of Frank
Murphy and other antjoinures, and writes just what
they him write just what is presumed he was
brought out there to write. He does not say word
about the thousands of people in Arizona who in
favor jouture He does not say word about the
dozens Of editorials that have been written in recent
there asking that the question be submitted
to a vote Of the people.
Oh no, that is not what he is there for. He tells
the unanimy of the Phoenix convention, hu he
tell about the way that called about the
fact that who favored jonture would be given
in that celebrated assembage Oh no. he tells moth
ing about that Of the hundreds Of people in Tucson
and other towns who agtating for convention ia
favor iointure.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
MAN WHO NEVER HAD But
WANTED CHANCE TO TRY
Chicago News

Jim johnson made a lucky strike
About a year or two ago.
He was a man | used to like
Before his head expanded so.
It's size is larger than his hat
And now he holds it pretty high.
l don't think l would act like that,
But then I've had no chance to try
Tom Smithers' wealthy uncle died
And Tommy got the whole estate.
That fellow wasn't satisfied
To spend it at a decent rate...............
He threw the dollars left and right
He burned em. don't think that
Would be a spendthrift though 1 might.
never had a chance to try
dozen men that ! have known
Have gone entirely to the bad
BY getting rich, and have grown
To think that wealth is something sad.
And yet I'm sure my sterling sense
Its influences would defy.
I'd use it with intelligence.
I'd ike to have a chance to try.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
Rad Blood and Murder.

AS the outlook goes press receives word from
Arabela that Saturday night Deputy Sheriff Antonio
Cordova shot and killed Balyno Sedilo, at a dance.
There drunken row; Sedillo quarreling with
The grandfather of Cordoya and Antonio him
stop when Sedio picked up rocks and struck Cordoya
the eye and knocked him down Cordova then shot
Sedilo twice, hitting him in the breast and killing him
almost instantly. There considerable bad blood
between the parties Cordoya is still at large and more
trouble is expected.-White Oaks Outlook
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
American MINING Congress.

The American Mining Congress, which takes place
FL Paso November to be attracting more at
this year We suppose this is due to
the enterprise OF the officers OF the association and Of
the increased interest in everything that pertains TO min
ing in the United States The FL Paso people seem to
be figuring giving the congress and those in attend
ance amusement a regular old fashioned bull
fight promised and grand ball reception which
the of many of the Mexican have prom
sed TO be present.--Tres Piedras Mining Review.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
SELECTIONS MADE FROM
PRESS OF SOUTHWEST
Sheen Men Strictly In It.

When a sheep man sell a four months old lamp
at $ and get 81 for the fleece of wool from the eve it
looks like taking candy away from the baby and this Is
Just what the sheepmen doing this year. However
lambs will be sold just the this fall provided the
price keeps up but should the price down the sheep
men will hold to them. They have plenty of feed and
will be in position where they hold them There Is
scarcity of sheep with a big demand for WOO, all of
which good skating for the sheepmen-Denyer
Field and Farm.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25

The Socorro Cheftan says that New Mexico is pro
crossing materially and intellectually rate that
would put her bumptious critics shame they
were capable of that saving grace" Yet that Curtis
who the Cheftan says giving New Mexico column
column of very readable advertising and whom it
claims joint Stockholders abused because he did not
favor jonure says doubtful whether New Mexico is
progressing or retrograding but if is advancing the
advance is so slight to be inapprecabe.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
Special Prices
On the Following

SIP Refrigerators ................S9 SO
$s.75 Blue Flame Oil Stoves. . .$6.75
SO China Tea Sets ..............$6 Sc
4oc China Salad Bowls .......... .25c
Decorated HaViland China, at 20
per cent discount.
75c Glass Berry Sets ............25c
35c Glass Water Pitchers. .... zoe
SLIPS Decorated Lamps ......$1.25
$3.50 Decorated Lamps .......$3.25
81 Steam Cereal Cookers ...... Csc
SOC Steam Egg Poaehers ....... .4oc
$3.50 Buggy Harness ........$1o.5o
Albuquerque
Hardware
Company
FOURTH ST. AND RAILROAD AVE.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25

- According to the Denver News in round numbers it
takes to represent the increase in market
of railway industrial shares the present
advance set in There have been temporary sebacks,
but dating from the cessation in Africa
clearing from the boards of such exploded ndustras
Morgan's American Shipping" the general trend has
been upward, sustained mainly by the outflow of gold
from the mines of South Africa America and Australia
by the extending market for different forms of
ican manufactures.