davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

The receiving line this winter possesses par
ncular interest in that fer the first time since
The death of Carrot A Hobart the wife of a
Fice-President viii occupy place at Mrs
Rooseyelts right This position which has been
filed some of the time by the wife of the Secre-
taTy of State and some of the time by Mrs.
Shaw, wife of the Secretary Of the Treasury
who is next in rank, viii this winter be filled
by Mrs. Charles ". Fairbanks, formerly presi-
dent general Of the Daughters of the Aneri-
can Revolution, one of the most widely known
women in the United States. Mrs Root, wife
of the Secretary Of State who ranks next to
Mrs. Fairbanks. is a social fayorite here well
as in New-York, and Will occupy a place in the
receiving line a little above her former position,
when MI Root was Secretary of War
Mrs Bonaparte viii add new interest and
dignity to the receiving line, assisting at the
White House on New Years Day for the first
time since her husbands appointment to the
Navy portfolio. She has decided to fulfil all
of her official social obligations and will come
over TO Washington from Baltimore for state
receptions and official functions, and viii prob
ably spend almost the entire month of January
acting as hostess at her husbands entertain
rlents to the navy and to the leaders in official
life.
According to the law governing Presidential
succession Mrs. Fairbanks viii have at her right
Mrs Root, then MIS- SLldNp AIIS- 1dLL5 MIS-
CorteIyou Mrs Bonaparte. Mrs. Hitchcock and
Hrs. NetcaIf, all Of whom well known to the
calling public, before the state receptions begin
On New Years Day.
Mrs Roosevelt has introduced many pretty
customs relative to the women of the Cabinet
one of the most sentimental being the presenta-
fjon to each one of a beautiful bunch Of flowers
lust before each reception, TO be carried during
the receiving hours Handshaking is thus OBJ
xiated TO a great extent. and the flowers are
slHsavs selected to correspond with each Wo-
mans gown. Mrs. Roosevelt meets the wives OF
The Cabinet officials in the Green Parlor at
the White House every Tuesday morning at IL
O'clock and for an hour there is a general ex-
change of views upon social obligations, and'
while Mrs Roosevelt imposes no duties upon
4he Cabinet women, it was at one Of these
meetings several seasons ago that she an
r,ounced her preference for light colored gowns
at receptions. Subjects pertaining to enter
tajnneuts are discussed, but, absurd rurnors 10
She contrary Notwithstanding, there is no enort
made at coaching women already conversant
with society.
Cabinet women are "at home informally De
fore January, but the New Years reception the
Trst state function in which they take part IL
+be signal for their OWL formal CABINET OF
"wednesday receptions. On account or the al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

most rmtless number Of visitors, the iorinet
custom of serving refreshments has almost peeh
done away with. only the first Wednesday d.
home being marked in this manner Olher "iSe
a Cabinet woman pours tea only lor hei %
sistants at the close Of her reception. For the
-,i-ca, of December they have delight
f1I way of abandoning all Formally alld hLsIlLz
a tea Ia bic in some snug corner, Where d lIts-i
her of the family or some woman 1rleIu PoNi7
- and all stately service is abandoned.
yyhen Lent comes this year, II IS ssiiq Dg ca
fetal and society women, 1t Will c4ose I4le
ts-iiIiant social season ever known IN AdsiIiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
ROYAL ETON COLLEGE.
Continued from second page.

ing demonstrations generation after generation
in chapel, schools, dormitories, masters cham
bers, the Fellows lodgings, the library and ad-
jacent structures. There is a quaint corner Oh
the Lower School, with original fifteenth CEN
tury work; the seventeenth century upper
School is staid and dignified, and the ciolsters
rebuilt in the eighteenth century are not IN
slightly from the playing fields, even with the
upper story added as an afterthousht' but
everywhere are the evidences of change OF mo-
tive and reconstruction for utility. Elton Is .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
WOMEN OF THE CABINET. |
Wah hrs. RooseUeIt, They Form
~ Centre of Capital Socid Life.
from The Tribune Breau.I


Washington, Dec 16.-Irs Roosevelt and the
wives Of the members of the Presidents Cabinet
roTTn The nucleus around which the brilliant So
ssai life Of the capital reyolves, and their pres
e1ce and personality are of interest al over the
End Peculiar dignity is given to state recep-
lions by the presence OF the Cabinet women
IS aids TO Mrs Roosevelt in receiving the in
Fited guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
EXPERIENCED HAN.

Shells my hat on straight ,, .,,r,+ :.
=. &c i ,nt on horizontaI-(S Bonneville Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
THE SUDDEN DEATH
OF HON E. A. era WORD
FORMER RESIDENT OF PENSACOLA SUDDENLY At m;
HOME IN TALLAHAssEE-wAs ASSISTANT STATE AUDITOR
AT TIME OF DEATH.

Hon. z. A. Crawford. assistant state
auditor. who died in Tallahassee Tues
day. was wells known n Pensacola
where he at one time resided and
where the neH5 Of his death was re-
ceived with rgret by all who kneg
him.
Mr.. Crawford had not lived in Pen
sacOla for nearly ten years, having
moved from here 70 Midway, Florida
in 1891. While in Pensacola he was
engag ei for a part OF his time in news
paper work, q one time be.ng editor
OF the Times, morning newspaper
published here.
Concerning Mr. Crawford. the Ta.-
lahassee Capital OF Wednesday says:
Sudden Dsath.
Not for a Ions time has this com
munity received such q severe. C-ez-
Dected and grievOIs shock a. was O.
casiOned al noon yesterday BIZ me an
nOuncemenc that NJ. 2 4 Crawford
lad just died a his home = tbs city.
Very few people kns1 t1a- NJ
Crawford was a. al indispose1. IL
deed, MS last real Illness was Of only
4 Few minutes duration. and ne end
was az hand before a physician cCulI
be summoned and reach The stricken
man
For several days prior % Monday
MT. Crawford had been ~ Live OAK
on an Ohcial "trip of inspection q
the books ard records o. he comfy
officers OF Suwzlnes COUNTY u his
capacity OF Assistant SAFE A-51--r.
Monday afternoon. while 4 TIE dis
charge OF this duty. NJ. Cra =f1r5
vas taken with a high fever. a-d fee
ing that be was c0- il good c015i--c1
Il continue MS wO-k Ui-h thar SPECIAL
care and perfect accuracy when char
ac;e-iZed everything tba- he ll5 he
decided 70 return 10 his hone j Tai
lahassee, where be could te more con
Portable, and, a he thought. more ZAP
idly recover hi5 usual good physical
condition.
Accordingly. NJ. Crawford cane
back here on the train reaching Ia
lahassee a. ten O'Clock Monday night
Yesterday morning he vas up Tor
breakfast as usual. But feeling z III
tie weak and having a dull headache.
he concluded IL wait mill The after
noon before going 10 his once II The
After reading several newspapers.
he spoke OF his intention 10 90 20
an upstairs room in the residence.
md shape up some OF the papers rslat-
ing TO his examination OF Suwannee
county Offices. FROM this, however.
Mrs. Crawford dissuaded him. pre-
railing upon hun 70 rest quietly
through the morning.
A short while before noon Mr..
Crawford complained OF very severe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
HER ANSWER.

To-day, dear heart, but just to-day,
The sunshine over all,
The roses crimsoning the air
Along the garden wall,
Then let the dream and dreamer die;
Whste'er shall be. shall be
To-day will still be thine and mine
To all eternity.
and oh, there is no glory, dear,
When all the world is done,
There is no spleldOr lasteth out
The sinking of the sun;
There is no thing that lasts. not one,
When We have turned to clay,
But this, you loved me-all the rest
Fades with the world away.
Sc little while. so little-while
This world doth last for US,
There is no way 10 keep il, dear,
But Just 70 spend il thus.
There is no hand may stop the sand
From flowing fast away
But his who turns the whole glass
down
And dreams It's all today.
John Bennett.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19

ground that II was done under Sucn
an impulse Of resentment OF revenge
ss temporarily to dejhrone the reason.
Feeling produced by motives Of an
ger, hatred or revenge is not insanity
and the law holds the person Of sound
mind who acts criminally under such
impulses responsible
In determining the question wheth-
e. defendant was sane when he killed
John White. If you find from the Ell
deace that he did Kill him, you VIII
ascertain whether the Defendant
mind was diseased at the time ard Il
iC was whether it was diseased 10 that
extent that the defendant did not
know right from wrong. cid not COM
preheld the nature and quality Of the
get, did not know il would be wrong
ID do il. If you should find from the
evidence, beyond a reasonable doubt
Jhal the defendant at the time he
killed John mite, if he did kill him.
possessed sufficient mental capacity
20 know ana appreciate the nature
end quality of his act. 10 know and
appreciate the difference between
right and wrong, 10 know and appre-
ciate that it would be wrong 10 Kill
John White. and he did not know and
appreciate these things, then you
should acquit him on the ground Of
insanity.
Is Presumed Sane.
Sanity being the normal condition
every person accused OF crime is pre-
sumed by the law 10 be sane and the
mere fact of the commission Of Inc
crime, if a crime was committed. is
not in itself sufficient to overcome
the presumption. Il, however. there
arises from the evidence introduced
by the state or by the defendant a
reasonable doubt of the sanity Of the
accused, the presumption Of insanity
il overcome and the accused viii be
entitled to an acquiJtal unless the
state, by evidence, meets and over
comes this reasonable doubt arising
l.. defendants favor by evidence SUI
flcient 10 convince you beyond all rea-
sOnable doubt of the sanity OF the ac-
cused at the time OF the commission
OF the crime. II insanity of a perna-
nent type or continuing nature, or
characterized by a habitual or con-
Grmed disorder of the mind, not tenn
pOIaTy or occasional. is shown 70 have
existed prior TO the commission OF the
homicide, if one was committed, il
would be presumed TO continue up 10
and including the time the act as COM
mitted unless that presumption was
overcome by testimony sufficient 10
prove the contrary beyond a reason (
able doubt, but If partial insanity, that
Il, if insanity not of permanent type
or continuing nature or characterized
by a habitUal or confirmed disorder OF
the mind. but merely temporary and
occasional were shown 10 have exist 4
ed before or after or both before and !.
after the homicide, then there would I
be no presumption Of law that it ex- |
listed at the time of the homicide and /!
in order to overcome the legal pre-
sumption Of sanity in such cases il /
would be necessary for the evidence /
to show either that insanity existed al
the time of the homicide or such facts /
bearing upon that question as would 1
raise a reasonable doubt whether or
not insanity existed az that particular
time II you SHOULD acQuit the de-
PENDANT upon the ground of insanity
you should so state in your verdict.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
THE FULL PENALTY
Tallahassee True Democrat
' "a: :; < Z ;: ). ). J. ):

The Pensacola Journal calls atten.
zion TO the fact that the courts, in.
stead Of imposing the full penalty OF
the law for carrying concealed wea-
pOns, have been imposing the mini
mum penalty-S100 fine. without I'M
pTisOnment-and cities the provisions
Of the law TACT of 1901, as follows:
BY imprisonment Of not less than
three months nor exceeding six
months, or by fine Of not less than one
hundred dollars or by both such fine
and Imprisonment"
And the Journal strongly argues the
necessity and eXpediency OF imposing
the full penalty for the offense. In
this The Journal is right, and the pub
lie is indebted &c it for directing at
tention to the matter.
Il certainly IS the duty Of the courts
70 do everything in their power TO
prevent crime, and nothing they could
20 would so .effectually act as a pre-
Tentive Of crimes of violence than TO
infiict the maximum penalty of the
law against the carrying Of weapons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
The Only Newspaper Of
Its Kind on the Continent.

The sine probably will never come
when the Pensacola News cannot find
an occasion 10 make itself ridiculous
though just why il continues 10 per
sist in doing 90. no oae-not even it.
self, probably-could explain. A day
or TWO ago, TIE Journal, which has
long been a consistent advocate of
good roads. commented 10 some extent
OF that subiecz. with the result that
yesterday afternoons News, under the
head. Good Roads Logic" contained
the following:
Yesterday morning The Journal
had a few words 10 say in advocacy
Of good roads. Mention was made OF
the acton taken by the county COM
customers who al a recent meeting
voted 10 add an extra mill 10 the tax
levy for the purpose Of increasing the
road and bridge fund.
The Journal commended this wise
disposition OF the taxpayers money
and the popular demand for good
roads which. The Journal adds, are
reading The Journals article and
not otherwise informed would get the
idea that Escaulbia county is wOefully
lacking in good roads.
No one would imagine from read
ing that article that Of the forty-five,
or more counties in the state, per-
haps not half a dozen can be found
with more miles Of good roads than
Escambia.
And what the people Of this county
have especial cause 70 be gratified
over is the fact that all these miles
OF good roads have been built with
out bonding the county or running
N debt
But The Journal fully endorses the
idea set forth with much elaborate
ness by the Birmingham Ledger that
slr comfy which fails 10 vote bonds
fcr good roads just simply don't want
any roads. The Ledger puts & that
a MAJ who woes against bonds votes
against good roads.
But one has not 10 sc-utiniZe what
the Ledger says. as printed in The
Journal, and the latteT's comment
thereon very closely to discover the
se'l-interest in the Cood roads prop
osition which both thcsz papers feel
They see in good ro2ds free jeliv-
cry routes multiplied. and with more
rural mall routes a greater demand
for daily papers and they stand ready
70 furnish the papers.
II our esteemed ontempOrary
knows what it is driving at. it IN
doubtedly knows more than The Jour
nal can figure on. The only possible
point which the News makes seems
70 be IN the fact ss It very truthfully
states. that gc7s roads means more
free rural 5e,iTe-y routes-though
why any newsgapS-. any business in
gfitution, o. any citizen who is served
BY q rural delivery service. should
kick On that aoc1u1t IS more than we
car understand c. the News can prob
ably explain
Htte Eews wants TO he set down as
IN opr7no1t o. good road ana rural
mai le,ive-y. that OF course is the
News privilege; brt = wiz occapv
the uricde distinction OF being the
only newzrape- Gf that kind on the
continent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19


De-.s a--Oe7 n CO. us we In
~ 80 --l1--S4 L-l % -5-, and
cispa-e--t- Le-7e-SE- -- gly-I-
elaA. Be-'Ie ne PM --.-- could
Le-ch .-S les--@l-e- --~-7--. -le
S4-ll HseP7- La- e----- alI the
--'---< career VI 11l- crawford vas
eAue4-
= HatiFe q georgia.
-dF- Cl4NIo-- as a51i- t.-g6u8
Gears o. a5r, -at--5 ---1 -0-l u
-tlAeIls. IeSEz-1. u -.-. Re was
.a-7-L -- 1-A1-. az c---e ~ florida
u 1919 Ecr q Ll--.=- o. years A-
vas 1-@-c-a-- p -z-1-asse-. ug.
iztS- Li}'-l ~ ----a-t. where -
- DOR l----- --- Che agent
81 t-e -a--roac -J- ---- OF The Sea
Daa-1 Az L-Ls-
4 c)l2-e Of yeas az Nr. Craw-
CO A-s -- --- e lmpCrtdI-
l1c6 q c-=-1 Z t-z ---- AI.-I-
..-7-.--- H---7 r ----- ably AM m so
=z-i--a--J ire -=zz.a-Ire Of 1905
crez-=1 me c-Ic= O.. Assistant S.a.s
AE---c-. ard m iris pos M- Crav-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19

diabOlically executed ard asked for
the extreme penalty OF the law as
punishment for the man who com
mitted il, After thanking the jury for
It's attention and expressing the be-
lief that a verdict would be rendered
II accordance with the evidence, Mr..
KehOe retired and Judge Francis B.
Garter began the reading OF his charge
20 the jury. The charge was in man
uscript, the law providing that in cap
ital cases the trial judge shall present
The charge in writing and after its
delivery file II with the clerk OF the
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19

IS a very valuable and instructive ar
ticle. Everyone who is interested in
the agricultural development of Flor
ida will feel abundantly repaid for
time spent reading il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19

The Communication Of Prof Jas. H.
Finch, principal Of the Museogee
schools. which appears T. The Journal
today, treating of the value of irri-
cation and Of the methods employed,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19

Your desserts viii be perfectly o.
vO-ed II sou use Blue Ribbon Len 4
and Vanilla Extracts. Ask your 2
Ger fO= Blue Ribbon Lemon and y
Mia Takes less. Flavors pe-fec---
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
GOING AWAY?

When you leave the city for your
summer vacation have The Pensacola
Journal follow you. Notify eireuIa-
ton manager, Phone SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
Sur,-a- 80

Mzcze-eE cJi 1sl. herring an5 Oil
p-cz-es- T1is Eezr's crop. al fres- &C.
ROSENAC Z GEREL.DS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19

CHICKEN GUMSo AND sPEG-
HETTl Al AND FRESH OYSTEgS
TONIGHT AT WHITES RESTE.-
RANT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
WHERE TO BE FOUND.

The Pensacola Journal is on
sale a. the following places in
the city:
Apostles Restaurant.
Bay Hotel.
Goes Book Store.
Depot News Stand.
Gem Book Store.
Lewis House.
Merchants Hotel.
Southern Hotel.
Thompson's Book Store.
Wsgsnd Ice Cream ParIor.
Wagenhein1's News Stand.
Walkers Book Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
The JOuPTI al Printed Dur
ing July, 1905, a
Total of

The following figures show The Pen
sacola Journals circulation for each
day during the month Of July, 1905,
with the average number Of copies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19
GUILTY Of MURDER
Nv FIRST DECREE

(COntinued from Page %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19

Total lcr the HlonI1 ..... III, S15
Average per day .4,34I
hereby certify that the above state
meat i. co--ee. according to the rec
or5s On Gle IN this Office.
FIXED a. SWEET.
Circulation Mgr.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this SIst Gay OF July, 1905.
]. P. STOKES,
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-19

PENSACOLA FLORIDA SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 49, 1906
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-02

young people began to count the cat
tie seen from the windows on their
side of the car, while another part of
the crowd took the other side. They
counted aloud and the contest became
interesting. When we reached Mann
ing, about forty minutes ride, those
on one side had scored 1853 to the 9TH
ers' 72S. In a recent ride from north
ern Wisconsin down to st. Paul, the
writer began this counting plan from
to notice thirty-two head of cows and
steers, and then this scribe gave itsup.
Those of us who sizzled during the
late hot spell can know we suffered
in good cause. Travelling men re-
port that merchants are buying easier
and larger bills for their fall and WIN
ter trade. Merchants tell the writer
that the farmers "are letting go of
their money easier" All this rause
corn grew foot in four days, and
generally speaking, is two weeks
ahead of time" 1t means millions to
us here in Iowa if corn natures two
weeks ahead of time"
eve have in our midst" quite a
number of men who "are never happy
unless miserable" This pessimistic
crowd and the farmers have quite a
percentage in the class, and are Civ
ing us considerable talk these days
over the loss of Iowa's population,
$4,000 are the figures now. Land is
too high, farm wages are too high
prices are too low (this remark before
6-cent hogs were noticed in Chicago),
taxes are too high on farm lands
the road tax system is a bad one, the
new drainage law very unjust and the
times all out Of joint. But ask such
men-do you want to sell your farm
in Iowa? And time and time again has
the answer been: "If wanted to SELL
those Illinois men would have got it
for the SIS an acre they offered me
last year" If we are losing in popu-
lation, if our towns are growing
smaller, why don't these men let go
of this $75-an-acre land, and go where
things are booming. Why not emf
crate to the Manitoba country? Why
not buy some of the ,$10-an-acre farms
in northern Wisconsin and live where
one can go fishing every day.
a - H.e.~1.~A-s.<
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-02

+ LOOKER.ON in IOWA

Ackley, Aug. lin the near future,
perhaps in the next legislature, at
tempts will be made to change our
laws regarding the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors. We shall find advocates
of many old plans and possibly some
new ones. The friends of prohibition
will be out in force regardless of the
fact that the educated, thinking mass
of the people, temperance and other
wise, have tried their plan and found
it a failure in it's practical workings.
Not all have noticed suggested, IN
fact offered, proposition to Cailfor-
mia city which has some OF the fea-
lures of the Gothenburg scheme, and
is of itself worth the attention OF the
people of Iowa. This city had In
round numbers say 800 saloons. The
politics. of the city were controlled
by the saloons. All Of the bad fea-
lures Of non-observed laws were IN
existence. Something must be done.
Here's what is proposed: The figures
are quoted from hastily read news
paper article, and may not be exact,
hut enough SO to show the plan.
Three hundred saloons pay the city
license of say s150,000 a year A
company of reputable and financially
responsible citizens offer the city
5000 900 a year for the exclusive sa-
loon business of the city. They agree
to reduce the number of saloons TO
sixty. They promise to remove all
saloons from the residence portion OF
the city and also to remove them from
the main to the side streets. They
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-02
Decisions!

MINORS-PERSON INJURIES.
Plaintiff, as administrator, brings
action to recover damages for the death
of his son, being the financial loss suf-
fered by the father and mother by
reason of being deprived of the boys
earnings during his minority, from his
fourteenth to his twenty-first year.
The boy had been working as scrap
boy back of the defendants shering
machine, piling up the scraps back of
the machine on a truck. On the day
of the accident he was transferred to a
shering machine in another room. The
operation of this machine was similar
to the former machine, but the space
in which the work was done was limit
ed by reason of the scrap being piled
up between the adjacent machine and
the wall and allowed to remain. When
operations on this machine were COM
pleted, the boy started from the back
of the machine, the only way of egress,
over the scrap pile of the adjacent ma
chine, and was caught in the cog
wheels of shafting over the Scrap pile