davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

JUST OPENED. n. Brown. staple
and fancy groceries. home and west
crn beef. fresh country eggs, chickens
and the famous blue grass Kentucky
butter. concr 10Th avenue and Greg-
rrv ST. Phone 1864 l4declm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

NOTICE.-Having purchased ID M.
Merritt's outfit. we are prepared 20 do
all kinds of well work. Satisfaction
guaranteed. H. w. Jones d Son, Del
a. Fla. 26nov1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

FOR SALE have only three horses
left from the carload that arrived
last week. I have two cheap horses
that I took in trades; also two COWS
with young calves. Must be sold this
week. Il. Z. Welles. 19dec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
Money to Loan.

MONEY TO LOAN.-JOhn A. Hall &
Co. Will lend you money on any
old security, 1655 4. Government St.
24novlm.
MONEY TO LOAN.-On real estate OF
other sufficient security by apply.
Ing to ThOs. Pebley, cor Palafox and
Romano. up stairs. l4n0Y-n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

COOK. Experienced chef (colored)
Is open Tor engagement TO go south
Jan. ]. Florida preferred; references.
Address by letter. J. G. B., 9 Gran
vile pls Boston. 19declm+
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21
FOR sale

FOR SALE.-Or rent, a two story
house; rooms and bath; large
halls Known as the old Avery resi-
dence. Choice neighDOrhOOd For
particulars apply on premises, No. 222
n. Spring street to Sallie E. Cum
mings. lydeclW-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

NICE FURNISHED ROOM two blocks
from Palafox St.. 211 West Govern
ment Phone 500. Inquire to u,
forenoon. 21dec1m@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

KING a. EUAL. contracting painters
ard decorators. Fine vanishing
ana finishing Sign painting a spe-
crafty Residence phone 248. 2saug.
LADIES PAY FIVE CENTS for tin
cans when they buy a pound Of cot
fee in a tin can is the can worth that
much to you every time you want a
pound of conea2 Would III not be bet
ter to just buy the coffee and save five
cents or get Eve cents better coffee?
We are selling Daley & Moore's Java
Blend Gin the ruby red bag) for Csc.
and it IS the equal of any soc canned
coffee on the market today. or you can
get the most popular coffee on the
market: SANTOS. for zoe and If YOU
do not find 60 equal TO any 25c canned
conee we viii return your money. We
own and operate our own bag factory.
and test and pack all cur cofess and
teas. The Tea Store. Phone 400. III
= Intendencia ST 16dec1w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

The new Montana Market. cor. 9TH
avenue and Wright street, want
your business. We handle native and
Western meats, country produce, but
ter. eggs, vegetables, etc. Martin &
Abbott. Props. l8dec1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

WANTED g0od cook at once. APP
ply at corner 18th street and 6th
avenue. 21dec2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-21

FOR SALE.-Only 4 young Boar pfgs
sired by Duke Of Florida 5g923 ont
Of Orphan Lee. Of Baltimore. 1884
All guaranteed with registrations and
pedegrees. Carl setterlnd, Chipley
Fla 26noT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-14
LONG TERM FOR THIEF
William Gentry, Alias John Goursey,
Sentenced to Serve Concurrent
Terms of 20 Years Each.

Twenty years in the state peniten-
tiary at hard labor the maximum al
lowed by law, was the punishment
melted out by Judge Armstrong in the
criminal division of the district court
yesterday to VIII Gentry, alias John
Goursey, one of the young men who
held up and robbed Conductor r. @.
Smith and MOtorman G. A BrUnson
on a Salt Palace ear the night of Feb.
q He was also charged with robbing
William LindstrOm the morning of Feb
%, Il few hours after the street car
hold-up.
Gentry, when arraigned in the district
court, entered a plea Of not guilty but
subsequently he changed the plea to
that OF guilty on both charges. in the
hope that by acknowledging his guilt
he would secure a mitigation of pun
ishment, but it didn't work in his case.
In addition to pleading guilty, Cen
try sought to incline Judge Armstrong
to leniency by asserting that he had a
good record as a soldier of Uncle Sam
in the Spanish-American war. This did
not prevent Judge Armstrong from
denOuncing the act of the prisoner in
using a deadly weapon to hold up I'M
armed men as rank cowardice.''
Gentry was sentenced TO twenty
years on each charge, making forty
years in all. but as the order Of court
provides that the sentences shall be
concurrent, he will have to serve but
twenty years less the usual allow
ance for strict obedience to the rules
and regulations of the prison.
Chester A Bouton, who is charged
with having assisted Gentry in both
crimes, is awaiting trial in the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-14
ROUTINE OF THE COUNCIL.
Further Dcker on Bonds-Asphalt
Machine May Be Bought.

Secretary Calvert Brewer of the Mu
tual Life Insurance company notified
the council last night that the COM
pany had confirmed the offer of its
agent to pay the interest and prin-
cipal Of the 81 600, 600 water and sewer
bond issue on condition that the com
pany be allowed a commission of one
eighth of one per cent of the amount
handled in making the interest pay
ments and one-tWentieth of one per
cent of the amount handled in max
ing the payments on the principal. The
arrangement was approved.
Frank Geist presented a claim for
$500 damages for the breaking of his
buggy and harness and injury to his
horse He asserts that the horse was
frightened into running away while
hitched on Main street between First
and Second South streets March s. 1905.
by water running in the gutter and
splashing against the animals legs.
p. Butler, who was arrested for
draining Stops from his brewery, petit
toned the council to be easy with him
and to construct a sewer in Second
West between Second and Third North
streets ordered in the fall of 1904. 1t
was decided to instruct the city attor-
ney to withhold prosecution Of Mr..
Butler for forty days, and in the mean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-14

time the city viii get busy on the
sewer
Mayor Richard p Morris recon-
mended the purchase for $500 of an
asphalt mixing machine now laid up
for repairs i'm Ogden The matter was
referred to the mayor. the city en-
gineer and the finance committee with
power to act.
A communication from Superintend
ent S. Nj. T. Seldom asking for 81. $50
to buy five sprinkling carts was re-
ferred to the finance and sprinkling
committees
The recommendation of the city en-
gineer that $4,000 be appropriated to
pay the city's one-fourth of the cost
Of q fifth pump at Utah lake was con-
CURED in.
City Engineer Ritter asked the coun-
Gil to increase the salaries of l. F. Zu-
lick from 1925 to $50 and of Frank O.
White from S115 to S135 a month. Re
ferred to the finance and engineering
committee. Zulick and White are the
city engineers chief assistants.
The following appointments to the
fire department by Chief William H
ByWater were confirmed: Robert Gold
ing Edward Andrews. w. L. Fitz-
gerald, G. n. Ottinger, John Oakeson
and Joseph Benzon.
A communication from Land and
Water Commissioner Ben d. Luce ask
ing the council to buy himea new buggy
was referred to the public grounds COM
mittee. He said the buggy he has been
using was demolished b. a kicking
horse, and that he can get a $3.50 buggy
for 500 by trading the old buggy and
obtaining d discount.
The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That the sealer of
weights and measures be and is here
by empowered and instructed to test
and seal all platform and track scales
used by the railroad companies in
weighing freight delivered to Salt Lake
City merchants"
On recommendation of the municipal
laws committee the council apprO-
priated 81. 7S4.43 to make good deficits
to the contractor on two paving con-
tracts in which the cost of the work
exceeded the estimates of the city en-
gineer.
The council took a recess until We'd
neSday evening, when the semi-month-
ly payTOllS viii be passed.
Piso's Cure for Consumption cures
Coughs and Colds BY all druggists 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-14
BROKE HIS PAROLE.
Capture of a Russian Officer From
Port Arthur.

Washington, March 13.-The follow
ing advices have been received at the
Japanese legation:
"a report received on the morning Of
March Is. shows that our forces are
continuing the pursuit northward from
all directions, meanwhile infiicting
heavy loss on the routed enemy and
had expelled him nOrthward entirely
on the 18th of March from the district
twenty-SiX miles north of Mukden and
was still pursuing. In the district eX-
tending thirteen miles north of the
railway north of Mukden, an enormous
amount Of carts laden with ammuni-
ton and war materials was found
abandoned.
"A report received on the afternoon
of March 18th, says that one Russian
officer, who surrendered at Port
Arthur. came to Hsinmintun from
Shanghai. breaking his parole, and
was captured by our garrison"
Another telegram says:
According to a report received
March Is, the epemy's losses in the
direction of Singking are not yet as
Certained; over 500 Russian corpses
already have beer found on the field.
According to the statements of prison.
ers. their Seventy first division was al
most annihilated- Although the Rus
slams burnt their StOrehOuse at
Machuntan and other places, still
large quantities of folders. ammuni
ton and war materials fell into our
hands"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-14
SPOILS OF WAR.
Japanese Report of Operations in the
Direction of Shaking.

Toxic March 13, evening.-The fol-
lowing report was received today from
the headquarters of the Japanese
armies in the field:
ut is estimated that the spoils
which fell into our hands in the direc-
ton of Singking CYenden) since the
occupation by US Of Tsinkhetchen on
Feb. "a have been as follows:
rifles, 900; machine guns, six;
small ammunition. 500, 600 rounds:
shells, 1l.500; entrenching tools, 5000;
wire. 1900 bundles; materials for a
light railway of thirty-t three miles:
wagons for the latter, $50; garments.
ten carloads; coal mining machinery
for eight pits: timber. 1000 pieces.
Besides these we took large guam
titles of cereals, fodder. tents. beds,
stoves. maps and telephones as wei
as a great number of bulIocks and
horses.
The enemy left about 1000 dead on
the field. We took eighty prisoners.
1T is estimated that the enemy's
casualties were about 20. coo.
Prisoners say that the Seventy-first
division was almost annihilated
Although the enemy. set fire to his
stores at Machuntan and Miulupao we
captured thousands of bushels of pro-
visions and enormous quantities of
ammunition and other war supplies at
these places
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-14

Continued from Page u
The Russian commander misjudged the
positions and strength of the Japanese.
He At first thought General Nogi's Port
Arthur army was pressing his east
flank, and concentrated a great force
there. This force he was afterwards
obliged to shift to Mukden. where it
arrived in a state OF exhaustion after
a forced march. and was unable to
fight.
The retreat from Mukden began
March 8. 1t became a demoralized flight
when the Russians discovered that
their egress was being blocked by Jap
anese infantry and artillery from the
east. The rapid approach of the Jap
anese was a complete surprise to the
Russians, who expected that their re-
treat would be harassed only by Jap
anese cavalry from the westward.
Yesterday Saturday morning one
division of Japanese encountered sew
eraI Russian regiments retreating along
the road to Tie pass. The Japanese
descended from the hills upon the Rus
slams. who attempted to break through
the line. After a sharp enga cement, i'm
which the Japanese guns did great .ex-
ecution, 1000 Russians surrendered
with ten guns. The Japanese lost 100.
According TO stories told by the cap
tured Russian officers and the appear
ance produced by their troops, the re-
treat lacks organization, every battal-
ion shifting for itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-14

In a dispatch dated March u, Gen
eral KuroDatkin says:
According to reports from the rear
guard, Japanese force consisting OF
a division and a half are within a short
distance of the Russian rear guard.
The Second army is marching con-
tinually under the fire of the enemy.
who is advancing from the east and
west"
General Kuropatkin adds that the
rear guard advanced in perfect order,
but that the movement of the transport
along the mandarin road was very diff
fieult owing to the japanese cannon
ade. The country between Tie pass and
Mukden is intersected by rivers and
steep banks and the Russian wagons
were obliged to halt and await their
turn, causing much delay.
General Kuropatkin compliments the
japanese intelligence department. He
says:
Thanks to the organization of the
intelligence department and their re-
cOnnaissance, the japanese always
knew the positions occupied by our
army.
The First regiment of Siberian rifles
had the most serious fighting. They
marched under the japanese fire from
Colonel LoeseI succeeded in eXtricat-
ing three officers and $50 men of the
regiment with its colors and one bat
terry. In the battle of March 6 the
regiment lost over / coo men,
Reports are coming in of heavy
losses by other divisions, notably the
Yurief regiment of the Twenty-hfth
division, of which only two officers and
GIG of the rank and file are left"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-14

through which the detachment was re-
firing is shown by the fact that it took
a messenger three days to reach Tie
pass The dispatch follows:
When on the evening of March
the Oubenepusa detachment received
from the stan of the First army the or
der to retire 10 positions on the Hun
river east of Fushun, the officers at
first refused 70 believe that the order
was authentic, the more so as the Jap
anese toward evening. had begun to
retire along the whole front and the
troops expected from moment TO mo-
ment an order to launch themselves in
pursuit. SO cruelty, so bitterly disap-
pointing was the order to abandon the
positions on which about two-thirds of
the whole detachment had fallen that
many of the soldiers, sobbing, knelt and
kissed the bloodstained earth and then
Sloomily and unwiningly carried out
the order 10 retire. On every hand pri-
Yates were asking their leaders why
and getting no explanation. In the
depth of the night lines of troops moved
out of the entertainments, leaving the
bodies of their fellows, buried and un-
buried, behind. and then burned the
stores and provisions which were aban-
dOned by the unexpected retreat. enor-
nous fires Illuminating the road afaF.
The retreat was executed in perfect or
der, and the troopers. leaving Madya-
dany to the eastward. fell back to the
appointed positions on the Hun river.
Officers and men alike felt the blow
keenly. Why, oh why sObbed one,
did not they let US die in our posi-
tions?'"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-14

eral of his fellow members. who he
Salu, were waiting until the public on
position has apparently died out to rush
the extension ordinance through the
council.
Councilman Fernstrorn said the com
panys franchise did not expire for
thirty-five years, and there was no rea-
son Tor haste in reporting or acting on
the proposed extension.
Ninety-five per cent of the people of
Salt Lake are opposed to granting the
extension" said Councilman Martin
How do you know?'' asked Council
man Fernstrom. Have you taken a
census of them-have you made a can
yass?''
Il haven't found a person outside of
the employees of the company that is in
favor of the extension" replied Coun-
Gilman Martin. Il have said, and I
now repeat IL. that challenge the COM
pany to produce a cash buyer for the
100000 water right it proposes to trade
the city--to, find a man who viii pay
$1,000 cash for it,
lt was then that Fernstrom said he
didn't care If ninety-fve per cent Of the
people Nvere against granting the petit
ton of the Utah Light & Railway COM
pany for a fifty years extension of
franchises, and announced that he was
in favor OF making the grant He said
the NewhOuse ordinance did not offer
rights and privileges asked for.
To this Councilman Martin replied:
1T proposes to give them big reduc-
ton in their light bills"
A motion of Councilman Hartenstein
TO postpone action on Councilman Hob
days motion 20 take the Utah Light G.
Railway cOmpany's petition out Of the
hands OF the committee on municipal
laws and the special water committee
was adopted, and the Newhouse fran
chise ordinance was read. On motion
Of Councilman Fernstrom. it was re-
ferred to the committee on municipal
laws and streets. in opposition to
Councilmen Martin, HOLIDAY and Neu-
hansen, who wanted it referred to the
committee OF the whole, to be taken up
next Wednesday evening.
Councilman Holidays motion taking
the Utah Light e. Railway companys
petition out of the hauos Of the COM
mittees to which it was referred was
then taken up. Councilman Martin Of
fered a substitute that all franchise
matters pending before the council be
referred to the committee of the whole
to be considered next wednesday night
This was defeated by vote of three
ayes to six nays. The ayes were cast
by Martin, HOLIDAY and Neuhausen
and the nays by Barnes. L. H. Davis
Dean, FernstTom, PTeeCe and Tudden-
ham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-14
KAULBARS IN DANGER.
His Army Not Yet Out of the Noun
tainS,

St Petersburg, March 13.-(5:45 p. mo
Nicholas has summoned a
war council for tomorrow, at which the
whole situation will be considered
Little additional information was
vouchsafed at the war office today.
General Linevitch's army, although its
units were scattered and confused. got
off with the fewest losses. General
Kaulbars was the heaviest loser, leav-
ing $4,000 prisoners in the hands of the
Japanese. Kaulbars himself with the
remnant of his army had narrow
escape. When the Japanese drove their
wedge across the railroad above Muk-
den, he just managed to pull clear by
Withdrawing south of the city and then
moving northeastward into the noun
tains barely in time to avoid General
Kurolis columns, which were already
at the Hun river bombarding Flu pass.
According to the latest advices Cen
eral KauibarS is being pursued and has
not succeeded in extricating himself
from the mountains. General Meinen-
doTff, commander of the First army
corps, was wounded in the shoulder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-14
TEXT OF FRANCHISE
ASKED BY NEWH0USE
The petition and ordinance in full are

The petition and ordinance in full are
as follows;
10 the city council of the city of Salt
Lake. state OF Utah. by Samuel New
house. his heirs and assigns, for permits
operate an electric lighting. power and
heating system. and to vend electricity
10 the city of salt Lake, and to its in
habitsuts. and TO persons living in the
vicinity thereof a form OF ordinance
granting such permission and authority
Is hereby duly placed on file in the office
of the city clerk. accompanied by a Ger
titled check for $500. and nineteen copies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-14
ROLLING STOCK WITHDRAWN.
Chinese Would Not Allow Japs to Use
Their Railway.

Tien Tsin, March f3.-The Chinese
railway administration has Withdrawn
the locomotives and other rolling stock
from the line between Sinmintin, Kou-
pangtze and Yinkow
AS told in these dispatches yesterday.
it was the purpose of the authorities
to withdraw the service between the
places named until further notice be-
ginning today, owing to the insistence
OF the Japanese military officials that
the railroad carry military stores.
1t is said in certain high quarters here
that the Chinese are justified in takmg
this course, as the high-handed action
of the Japanese endeavoring to force
them to violate neutrality by carrying
contraband of war left them no alter
native, Notwithstanding the fact that
the loss of revenue viii be a serious
one, probably resulting in the deterior-
alton of the bonds of the railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-14
MOTHERS MEET
IN CONVENTION
Address by President Roosevelt the
Feature.
A CHARACTERISTIC TALK
LIBERAL APPLAUSE GREETED
THE EXECUTIVE.

Washington. March I3.-An address by
President Roosevelt was the feature OF
Gress of Mothers. now holding its trien-
nal convention at the Metropolitan NJ.
T.. church. There was an immense
crowd at the church. composed largely
OF women. and when Mr. Roosevelt ac-
companied by Secretary Loeb, arrived he
was given a cordial reception
He read his speech, but now and then
lntcrJected some cxtemporan re-
marks when he wished to emphasize a
point.
Preceding the presidents speech. Mrs.
Frederick Schoff. president of the con-
SreSs. delivered an address in which she
spoke of The Children OF the Nation -
REGARDING conditions in Titan she had
this to say:
Taught in the Schools.
The superintendent of public instruc-
tion of Utah testified under oath that
ne had investigated the schools Of Utah
10 learn whether the Mormon religion,
including polygamy, was taught IN them.
a he sad that reports have not come
from all of them, but that in over three
hundred of the six hundred and six
schools OF Utah the Mormon religion was
taught Some OF the teachers in these
schools showed letters bearing the seal
or the president of the Mormon church
requesting them to teach this in the
mists were studied by the pupils. The
lives of Abraham Lincoln and other
entirely omitted These conditions eX-
tend also into states adjoining Utah. In
the Brigham Young academy, where from
twelve to thirteen hundred young men
and young women attend, information
has come to us that polygamy is taught
there and the head of the school is a
pOlygamiSt.'
At one portion of his speech President
Roosevelt, departing from his text
said:
Il can say with entire sincerity that
no BODY / have ever addressed since L
have been president appeals to me so
much addressing this body, and in
this / express the sense of the entire
White House."
Hearty applause greeted this re
mark
At another time, when there was man
Hesitation of approval of his ooserva-
tons touching the aggreSsivenesS of boys,
the president with evident pleasure said ::
You mothers seem to have the heroic
spirit
Later on, when referring TO his trips
about the country, the president said in
effect:
No one sight brings out so much of
my respect as a mother who has come
outside of her house and brought her
children with her because she could not
leave them at home"
Discussing the questions of success, the
president asked What is success and,
anwering, aid that Il man who ha pro-
vided for his family has achieved sue
cess.