davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-06

be about forty-fve (45) miles I,
length, and PASS through the sa5
county of Escambia;
g. The amount Of capital stoct
shall be twenty-five Hundred DoJlarS
ts25O0oO), divided into twenty.fvs
(25) shares Of One Hundred Dollars
ts10O.00) each, payable in lawful mon.
ey Of the United States;
4. The said corporation shall eyist
Tor ninety-nine1 1897 years;
s. The business of the companv 10
to be conducted by President, a Vice.
President and a Secretary and Treas
urer and Board Of FIVE (5) directors
The directors shall be elected ann,
ally at meeting Of the Stockholders
on the last MOnaay in June, and tho
directors so elected shall elect on the
same day a President. Vice-P -Preside,,
and a Secretary and Treasurer. Untl
the first election F. G. Brent shall ba
President, C.M Ccvirgton Vice-Pres.
ident and G. w. Lamar Secretary and
Treasurer, and those persons, togstbs,
with j. A. Chafin anG J. c. Aver
shall constitute the Board of Dire.
tors;
6. The highest amount of in6ah,.
odness or liability to which the cor.
pcration can at any time subject Itself
is Fifty Thousand Dollars $3.50, 1000 O0I.
Z. The names and residences of he
subscribers, and the amount Of stocE
subscribed for by each, are as follows.
F. c. Brent, Pensacola, Florida, 6ya
shares.
C. NJ. Covington. Pensacola, Florida
FIVE shares.
C. w. Lamar, Pensacola, Florida
five shares
]. 4. Chafhn, Pensacola, Florida.
five shares.
J. C. Avery, Pensacola Florida five
shares.
4 F. C. BRENT. I
/ C. w. LAMAR,
C. NJ COVINGTON.
J. A. CHAFFIN,
JNO. G. AVERY.
State of Florida, County of Escambia
Personally before the undersigned
appeared &c Brent G.. NJ Covington
c. w. Lamar, J. A Chafin, and J. c
Avery, each of whom acknowledge,
his signature to the foregoing instrl
ment and that the same is his act ant
deed
In testimony whereof, / have here
unto set my hand ana Official seal thi
zth day Of May, A. d. 1905.
E. R. BURGOYNE.
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct II, 100;
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

Notice is hereby given to E. NJ.
Fraseur and e. A. Fraseur that suit
has been begun against them by at
tachment, by the Armour Packing
Company, a corporation, in the Circuit
Court Of Escambia County, Florida;
and they, and all other persons inter-
ested are required to appear to the
said suit on Rule Day in July next
and make such defense as they may
have 10 the action. Geo. c. DouviIle,
Attorney for Plaintiff 1lmchoav14w
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-06
sHERraE,s SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued out
OF the Circuit Court Of Escamhia Coun-
ty, State of Florida, wherein N. &.
Mcmillan is plaintiff and r. W
Brooks is defendant, Il have levied
upon and will sell at public outcry
to the highest bidder for cash on ths
5th day of June, A. D. 1905, during
the legal hours Of sale in front of tFs
door of the county court house in AMI
for Escambia County. Florida, the
following described property, to-wit:
~ Turning Lathe, Cd Engine and
Boiler. ID Cross-Cut Saw, I'D Tool
Chest and contents, % Boat. % axe.
(2) Squares. d) Hand Saw, (3) Circl-
lar Saws, Betting and Pulleys, O
Lot Timber, ul Pevy and other
stuff, the interest Of r W. Brooks.
]. C. VAN PELT.
nay5oaw4w Sheriff.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-06
ANOTHER TREATY
WITH GERMANY
Hy Associated Press.

Berlin, May 5.-Foreign office off,
Gals expect that plenipotentaries rep
resenting Germany and the United
States viii meet early in the autumn
TO negotiate commercial treaty and
that the exchange Of preliminary pro-
posaIs viii take place late in the SUM
mer.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-06

ply to the Honorable Probate Judge of
Escambia County. Florida, for a final
discharge from the administration of
said estate Harry L. Frate-, Admin
istratOr. Dated April s. 1905
aplSoaw8w
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-06

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
Gay, the 5th day Of June, 1905, appIi-
cation will be mace to the Governor
of the state of Florida for letters pat
ent for charter of incorporation a
copy whereof Is herewith and hereun,
der published
F. c. BRENT.
C. NJ. COvINGToN,
sS C. W LAMAR,
J. A. CHAFFTN,
j. C. AVERY.
We, r. C. Brent, C. NJ. Covington, C.
w. Lamar ]. A. Chafin and ]. C.
Avery. hereby make application fol-
yetters patent incorporating us into z
corporation in accordance with the
laws of the State Of Florida, under tbs
following charter:
1. The name Of the corporation
shall be Pensacola and Northeastern
Railroad Company. and its place o
business Pensacola, Florida;
2. The general nature of the bust
ness shall be to build. own and oper
ate railroad. wharves, warehouse
and steamship lines. The raiiroa,
which II Is proposed to build, own an,
operate is to be constructed main
tsined aud operated through and fron
the City Of Pensacola. IN Escambt
:, county, Florida, In a norfberly olres
ton 30 the Alabama State li-a and Z
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-06

Estate OF John W. Frater. deceased:
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day Of October, 1905, win ap-
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-06
GULF CRY
STEAM
Cleaning &Dye
Works

Ladies and Gents Clothing cleanei.
dyed and repaired. Goods called foT
and delivered.
w. J. ABEL, Prop.
40 e. Government ST.,
Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-06

PHONE 16, THE LEWIS BEAR co,
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-05-06
DR.. 7. G. YATES
...0P7ICIAN...
Room 412. Theisen Building.
% Q graduate In medIeIns and has
been an Eye Specialist for 20
years. ExaminatioE free.
DAILY
EXCURSIONS

Captain Bennie Edmundson will run
daily excursions to the Life Saving
Station. Santa Rosa Sound and other
points Of interest. leaving city wharf
at $50 in the morning and o'clock
In the afternoon
Launches = Cupid, Robt. L. E.,
Nancy and Edna s., win make the
runs.
CAPT. BENHIE EDMUnDS0M,
OWNER.
PHONE 204.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-01

]. r. Thompson, well known in this
county from his long connection with
the steamboat business on the Seat
tle-San Juan route, has bought the
steamer Perdita, which operates on
the Hoods canal route, carrying the
mail Mr.. Thompson's son win have
charge Of the boats business and
win be purser. The Perdita brought
the state university summer school
excursion here st the close q the
term last summer. Z
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-01

The Fourth of July committee has
arranged the following program of
sports and will give cash prizes am
mounting to $50: Horse race, tug
of war, sack race, potato race, egg
race, 1OO-yard dash (open), 1OO-yard
dash boys, lOO-yard dash (girls),
10O-yard dash fat men), wheelbar-
row race, greasy pole, broad jump,
and high jump. There will also be a
base ball game Friday Harbor VS..
East Sound, and big ball at |. o.
0. F. hall, with special music from
Seattle. Grand display Of fire. works
in the evening. Altogether we will
have the biggest and best celebration
ever given in San Juan county.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-01

Mrs. T.. D. Pike and little son
Leonard, and Mrs. John Cramer, OF
East Sound, were the guests Of Mrs.
P. A. Perry and family the first Of
the week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-01
NonHbtt- -BfecdlOYe

Mr.. Thomas L. Monnett, of Blaine.
and Miss Stella Breedloye, OF Friday
Harbor, were married at the home
of the brides parents, in San Juan
valley, Wednesday, June 70, at ~
a. M, Rev. w. J.. Sharp officiating
Miss Josie Sweeney acted as brides
maid, while Mr.. Wesley Breedlove
attended the groom. Immediately
after the ceremony q dainty wedding
breakfast was served. Only. mem
.bers Of the family and few intimate
friends were present. The bride IS
one Of San Juan island most popular
young ladies and the groom = well
and favorably known here, having at
one time been principal Of the Fri
day Harbor school. Mr.. and Mrs.
Monnett left on the steamer Islander
for Blaine, where Mr.. Monnett is
teacher in one of the public schools.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-01

Some miscreant scattered poison
around the village Wednesday night,
evidently with the intention of ma
lioiously killing some dog whom he
had reason to. dislike, with the re-
suit that some five or six dogs got it.
Mr.. Scribner's valuable Newfound
land and several others are dead,
though several we're saved by doses
of sweet oil. Great indignation is
felt among the dog owners of the VII
7lage and it will 60 hard with the per-
petrator of this cowardly act should
he become known. The law provides
that Every person who shall place
any poison outside Of his own build
ing for any purpose what
ever, shall give notice to all persons
residing within one mile Of the
place where the poison is used - :
Penalty Every person violating any
of the provisions Of this section shall
be fined in any sum not exceeding
$500, and may be imprisoned until
the fine and costs are paid.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-01

Mrs. Farpsworth is having her
house painted. A Bellingham paint
er is doing the work.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-01
MORAN BROS.
SUMMER HOME
WILL BE ONE OF THE I.ARGrsT
AND FINEST ON THE COAST
Now Own 400 sAcres-Win Put In
Lighting Plant, Water system.
Hydraulic Ram, Sewerage, Etc
Monnett-Breedlove Wedding.

Much interest is manifested in Bell
ingham aud Seattle in the work te-
ing done by Moran Bros. on their
Orcas island property and many con-
lectures are indulged in as to their
plans. There seems to be a general
disposition not to accept as the
whole truth" the statement made
by Robert Moran, president Of Moran
Bros. Company, in the ISLANDER
some months ago, that the purchase
of the Newhall property and water
rights and subsequent purchases of
property bordering Cascade and
Mountain lakes and the stream con-
Meeting them had no industrial sig
nificance. 1t must be admitted, how
ever, that nothing has yet been done
that is not in entire keeping with
Mr.. Moran's representations. The
ISLANDER has at no time doubted
that Mr.. Moran's published state
ment explained the objects Of the
purchase fully and it does not now
share in the belief which many ex-
press that the Morans intend to
carry out some great industrial pro-
ject for the utilization of the Newhall
water power. Relative to the work
now being done the Bellingham Rev
ellie a few days ago had the follow
ing:
S'The Moran brothers, the Seattle
shipbuilders, are making of their
country place on Orcas island one of
the finest summer resorts on the Pa
cific coast. They have but recently
acquired by purchase several pieces
of prope ty in the vicinity Of Olga,
Newhall, Cascade and Mountain
lakes, the aggregate in number Of
acres being 2,40O. Included in their
buy is the cottage located on the
shores of Cascade lake, formerly the
property Of Mrs. L. E. Cox, and also
the mill property and residence of
Andrew Newhall, at NeWhall.
Money is being spent freely in the
improvement of the Cascade lake
place, with the view to making it an
ideal spot for summer vacations At
the present time there are twelve
men working on the place, remodel
ing the buildings, fixing up the
grounds, putting in sewerage and
water systems, lighting plant, etc.
A hydraulic ram is being constructed
in the lake for the water system.
During one Of the recent trips
the steamer Lydia Thompson dis
charged seventeen tons Of freight at
Olga, for the Morabs, this consisting
largely Of piping and machinery for
the water and electric light systems.
Bath tubs and toilets were also in
Guided in the shipment.
ssWhat improvements will be made
by the new comers in the mill prop
erty has not yet been given out by
them, but it is certain that impor-
tant changes will be made, and these
likely this summer.
sg55
M.-->kx D~..Ilnua
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-01
%

Will Fowle received a fine horse on
the steamer Islander Wednesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-01

The big cannery of the p. A. F. at
Bellingham began canning sockeye
salmon last week, the first catch
having been received from the Alsop
trap, Lummi island.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-01

Alfred Lauson's fine Percheron
stallion Brigand died at East Sound
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Lawson paid
81 200 for him when he was year
old and carried no insurance on him.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-01

Honor L. Wilhelm, editor "The
Coast" Seattle, accompanied by his
wife, spent a few days visiting in
Friday Harbor and East Sound this
week. Mr.. Wilhelm says there is no
better place in the state of Washing
ton for vacation and pleasure than
the San Juan islands.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-01

Rev. W. J. Sharp has resigned
from the church and accepted the
position of field secretary of the
Christian Endeavor for Washington
and Oregon. Mr. Sharp came here
from Kent about two years ago to
take charge of the Presby terian
churches and during that time has
won the respect and admiration of
all who knew him. He is a true
Christian man and has done more
genuine good in his work than any
Of his predecessors. 1t is with
regret that we see him 90 but
wish him every success in his new
work and heartily congratulate the
Christian Endeavor Society in Sc
curing the services of one so tried
and true as Mr.. Sharp.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-01

The yacht Gwendolyn, with her
owners, Lloyd Johnson and Henry
Henke, and their guests, H. c. Moss
and A. R. Rohlfs, all of Seattle, on
board, arrived in port Monday even
ing enroute to Vancouver, B. c.,
where she will take part in the yacht
races. From there she will go to Bel
ling and enter the races, July 4 and 5.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-21
Story of"Las Meninas.n

The story of LAS Meninas" is that
Velasquez was painting a portrait Of
the Spanish king and queen (who sat
where, the spectator is when he looks
at the picture). Their little daughter,
the Infanta Margarita, came in with
her maids of honor, her dog. and her
dwarfs, and accompanied by her duen-
ma and a courtier. The little princess
asks for a drink of water; a maid
of honor hands it to her with the
elaborate etiquette prescribed by the
formalities of the most rigidly cere-
monious court in Europe. The scene
presented so charming picture that
the king desired Nelasquez TO paint it.
The artist has included himself in the
group, at work upon large canvas
on which it is supposed he was paint
ing portrait of the king and queen
when the interruption occurred. The
reflection Of the king and queen APP
pears in the mirror at the end of the
room. and the chamberlain, Don Jose
Nieto. stands outside the door. draw
ing the curtain. The scene is, indeed,
represented with such wonderful real
ism that famous French critic said
of il: $50 complete is the illusion
that. standing in front of Las Men
mas one is tempted TO ask. Where is
the pictureT st. Nicholas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-21
Wife MY Rule Husband.

The masterful. strong minded wo-
man. who starts married life with the
main idea that she is going TO be mis-
tress in her aew home and manage its
affairs as she thinks best, irrespective
OF the opinions of the man she marries,
VIII, IN nine cases out OF ten, wreck
tie happiness of that home in less
than twelve months. There never was
a more mistaken or foolish policy on
the part of a woman.
1t is true that she herself may de-
rive a certain amount of pleasure from
her domineering ways, or satisfaction
from being able to boast Of her pow
ers, in the event OF marrying a man
weaker than herself. who allows him
self to be henpecke1. But it is
very poo. enjoyment when compared
with the happiness OF the woman who
lives IN true harmony with her hus-
band. 1t is even worse when the mas
terful woman marries a man who,
while not allowing himself to be hen
pecked in any vay. considers it best
for the happiness and comfort Of both
himself and his wife TO keep away
from the domestic hearth as much as
possible. and who therefore proceeds
to spend the greater part Of bis spare
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-21
CHAPTER x.-(continued.,

on pretty dear, come and let me pat
you, the young lady cried, looking down
at the dog, as if there were nobody else
IN the world. ooh, / am so fond of
oogs-what is your name? Come mad
tell me. darling"
Her name is Grace" said the mas
Ter. advancing in bashful but not clum-
sy way. THE most beautiful name in
the world, l thinky
"Oh, do you think so. Mr.. -, but
1 beg your pardon, you have not told me
what your own name is, l think"
hope you are quite WELL" he an
aWered turning his gun away carefully
quite well this fine afternoon. How
Dei'utiful 1t is to see the sun, and all the
thlngs coming back again sou
On, yes! and the lovely willow trees.
i ne1Fr noticed them so before. had no
idea that they did all this" She was
stroklng the f1ossiness as she spoke.
Neither had l." said the young man,
trying to be most agreeable, and glanc-
lng shyly at the haze of silver in lily
nhgers glistening; but do not you think
4hat they do it because-because they
can scarcely help themselves"
NO! how can you be so stupid? Ex-
cuse mel did not mean that, | am sure.
But they do it because it is their nature;
and they like to do it."
You know them, no doubt; and you
understand them, because you are like
them"
He was frightened as soon as he had
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-21
n y
ID. FA5diQA5
( IS >}at 8{DQB
KME.DEGREE5
SSWksR~< \SrSCQQs
~o~~N~oN~N~

Roses are showered over the sp1inS
fabrics.
All the spring things are hand en-
broidered.
One or two velvet bands trim the
modish skirt.
Pineapple gauze is out in dazzling
new designs.
Nothing exceeds the popularity of
dress velvets.
Littlt bent hats of pale-colored chip
are to be worn.
Those new plaid mohairs are ex-
ceedingly smart.
Little ruffles of lace finish the hem
of many thin frocks.
The tailored gown is no such severe
attire as it used to be-
Such pretty white kid purse has
purple orchids sprinkled over it.
Java straw is the lightest, daintiest
millinery selection one can make.
Bewitching hats in lilac, green,
blue or pink straw hats are shown.
Fichu and surplice effects make the
new shirtwaists quite festive affairs.
Just unlocked are some pure linen
blouses embroidered with fine lace
braid.
The new silks are marked by a
startling display of dashes, dots and
stripes.
A petticoat front and long-polntel
bodice set a gown apart as quite up
to-date.
A sort of linen soutache braiding
meanders over the modish linen
frocks.
It's going to be a moral impossible
ity to get too much lace On the sum-
mer frock.
The early parasols are msrvels of
laces and flowers, with handles OF
teak wood.
Lots of smart blouses have shirring
run from the neckband down to the
sleeve top.
In the new hairdressing a few curls
are allowed to stray down the back
Of the neck.
The new shirt waist proper shows
sleeves slightly full, raised at the top,
and finished with narrow starched
cuffs.
Fine piaitings Of lawn and swiss, as
well as much English embroidery,
will be used ON SIMMER silk and mo-
hair gowns.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-21
TeIegraphic BrexitIe..

The Flovilla. Ca, bank was entered
and the vaults wrecked with Ditrogly-
cerin. The robbers secured $4,000 in
cash.
Fire destroyed the Bank Of Montreal
building in Winnipeg, Man. entailing n
loss of $4,000. Manager f. +. Angus
and his family had narrow escapes from
death.
Announcement was made that James
Coolidge Carter, leading member of the
New York bar, who died recently, had
bequeathed 100000 to Harvard uniyer-
sity.
Frozen hydrants so interfered with the
work of the firemen in New York that
a loss Of 100000 was sustained in the
factory Of Philip Hano q Co, in Green
WITCH street.
1t is announced that under the aus
pices of the Yale class Of 1894 a commit
tee has been appointed 10 promote a
movement for raising funds for five new
dormitories at Yale.
Lady HighbaH, the $500 dog bought
by Frank r. Dale at the Boston bench
show. was taken TO New Haven. Conn,
in a Pullman car because suffering from
pneumonia.
Miss Minnie Twombly Jones Of Boston
has withdrawn her wedding invitations
and has Tilted Baron Arthur Kamler FL
der Won Saarberg, captain in the Aus
trian army.
1t is authoritatively announced that
the Crockett sugar refinery has passed
into the hands OF the Hawaiian Sugar
Factors Association which has held the
controlling interest iIs the concern for
months past. The present transfer in
wolves about S3,000000.
King Alfonso's automobile recently
was damaged By an electric car in Mad
rid and suit was instituted against tire
railway company for damages. The case
was heard by the local mayor Of the dis
trict. who turned the tables On the royal
plaintiff By holding that his automobile
was to blame.
In reference to the circulation Of Unit
ed States silver coin in Canada it was
stated in Toronto that arrangements viii
be made shortly under which Canada viii
derive all the profit accruing from the
minting Of silver coin needed in the bush
ness of the country, while all American
silver will be taken at its face value at
every banking ofiee in Canada.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-03-21
ALMOST A SEDAN.
kuropatkin Escapes with Only $4,000
of His Army of $4,000.

kuropatkin Escapes with Only $4,000
of His Army of $4,000.
The remnant OF the Russian army
in decimatad sections succeeded in
battling a way to Tie Pass through
relentless gauntlet of japanese artil-
lery. Kuropatkin. in person. led the
Russian right flank in desperate effort
to hold at bay the armies of Nogi anl
Oku. Meantime portion of the. re-
treating army got past the immediate
danger point. The retreat continued
under hail of shrapnel and shells
from Japanese artillery occupying pc
sitions parallel TO the line of retreat
Thousands of Russians toiled north
ward, mile after mile, their trail n
trail of death, as thousands We're
moved down by the awful rain of
steel. The Russian vanguard reached
Tie Pass. but southwark. with undi-
minished fury. the rear guard battle
went on, the Japanese still madly
struggling to make the blow final.
The losses are estimated at 100000
to both armies. The japanese nave
taken thousands of prisoners, and
their capture of guns munitions and
stores are of enormous proportions.
1t is reported by way of Toxic that
only $4,000 of the Russians who were
defending Mukden escaped to Telling
The Russian casualties are known TO
be over 100000
The Russians had in battle $40 bat
talions of Infantry, lis squadrons of
cavalry. and III batteries of artillery.
In other words. Gen. Kwopatkins
army consisted of 300,S00 infantry.
2G,T00 cavalry. and 1865 guns. The
total number of the Japanese forces is
not stated, but it is vaguely estimated
at 100000 men of all arms.
Forecasts as 10 the final issue differ.
Some prophesy the practical annihila-
ton of the Russians in n series OF
small battles in the mountains be-
tween Fushun and Telling. Others
think the Russians will be able to
make lanother stand at Telling, and
that consequently the coup de grace
may be postponed.