davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
IDAHO ITEMS.

A bill has been introduced in the
house by Fuld of Blaine for the Gre
alton of state school of mines to be
located at HALEY. The measure pro-
vides for a scientific school similar to
those in adjacent states where mining
is the leading industry, in which the
tuition shall be entirely free to resi-
dents of Idaho Fifty thousand acres
of state lands are set apart for the
benefit of the school In order to get
the school established a bond issue of
$4,000 is authorized.
Considerable feeling is aroused in
Wardner over the reports, which have
been verified, that several lumbermen
from down the river are visiting tim
Der claims on the North Fork and cut
ting the timber from them, running the
same down the river to men who con-
tract for the supply.
By the upsetting of canoe, Ben Jar
vey of Enaville, A. L. Smith of Kings
ton and A. p. Powell of Harrison, had
a narrow escape from drowning re-
Gently in the Occur d'Alene river. The
men are engaged in the logging bust
ness near Kingston, and were crossing
the river in small canoe.
Gus Nelson, an old time miner and
prospector of the Occur d'Alene vi
entity, who has resided around Ward
ner for the past 16 years, died re-
Gently of a complication of diseases.
Commencing FEBRUARY 1, Burke,
Gem, Mace and Black Bear will use
Pacific time, as does Wallace and
Wardner. At the present time all
the Canyon mines use mountain time,
which is an hour faster than the Paci-
fic time, which is in effect at Wallace
and Wardner.
Navigation of the Occur d'Alene
river has been resumed after a suspen-
ton of two weeks on account of ice.
Norman Jackson, who for the past
two years has been chief clerk of the
state land board, has resigned his posi-
ton and the board has accepted it.
Charles Mcdonnell will fill the position
pending permanent appointment.
A shakeup in the Laid Metals COM
pany of Portland resulted in the resig-
nation of General Manager G. w. Nc
Dowell. His probable successor will
be DR.. S. Peacock of Chicago. The
affairs of the Ladd Metal company
have not gone smoothly. The smelters
at Mineral and Landore have never
been operated successfully.
Arthur Ferguson, IA year old boy
while out hunting about three miles
from East Hope, was mistaken for a
cougar by MINES Miller and instantly
killed with a rifle ball.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
WASHINGTON NEWS.

A basket ball league has been form
ed in Spokane.
A new Northern Pacific bridge is to
be built over the Columbia at Pasco.
A cheese weighing 511 pounds was
received in Spokane recently from a
st. Louis exhibit.
Governor Mead has signed the bill
repeating the libel law. The bill car
ried an emergency clause and is in
effect now.
The Northern Pacific has ordered
its train crews vaccinated because of
the smallpox in many of the districts
along the railroad.
The president has assured Represen-
tatiye Humphrey of the early reap
pointment of George M. Stewart as
postmaster at Seattle.
Andrew Jensen, q tool sharpener,
was instantly killed and viii Fisher, a
laborer, was severely injured by al ac-
cidental discharge of giant powder at
the Mineral Hill mines, near Concon-
nuly.
William NettIeton, pioneer Of Spo-
kane, met tragic death last Friday
morning by falling from the high
bridge of the Great Northern railway
in the west end of the city.
The protected cruiser Washington
will be launched at the Ship Building
company's yards, Camden, N. j.,
March II. Arrangements are now
being made to secure the presence IF
Governor Mead, and as many others
from the state as may be induced to be
present.
Benjamin B. Allen, an employee of
the United States assay Office in
Seattle, is dead at the age of SO.
More than 1926 citizens Of Colfax and
vicinity attended the mass meeting to
meet Jay p. Graves and Fred B. Grin
nell Of Spokane, who are there to dis
cuss the proposition of building an
electric railroad from Spokane to Mos
COW, via Rosalia, ColfaX and Pullman.
The meeting was attended largely by
farmers. Farmers were enthusiastical-
ly in favor of helping to build the
road.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
Spokane Retail Markets.

Observation-Disclosures, 1h021ac lb;
rutabagas, &c lb; dry onions, 5@6c lb;
cabbage, 3Q4c lb; celery, 212 05c a
stalk; parsley, 3Q5c bunch; new beets
8 punches 10c; watercress, SC bunch;
parsnips, 2@3c Id; caulifower, FOG
35c head; green peppers, 12Q18c ID;
sweet potatoes, 80 05c Id; brussels
sprouts, lbs soc; wax beans, 25c lb;
artichokes, 15c each; chlckory, &c a
bunch; lettuce, 1OQ2Oc Id; cucumbers,
2 for Csc; tomatoes, 25c lb.
Poultry-Dressed chickens, 14016c
Id; spring ducks, 18c Id; geese, 100
18c Id; turkey, 25c Id.
Dairy Products-Butter, best cream
cry, 40c ID; common creamery, 900
35c lb; best country, Csc Id; common
country, 10000 Id; imported Swiss
cheese, 25Q35c Id; American Swiss,
CSC ID; cream brick cheese, 1SQ25c
Id; New York cheese, zoe lb; Wiscon-
sin cheese. 15@1Sc Id.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
BRYAN VISITS ROOSEVELT.
Is Given Hearty WeIcome-Etas Short
Interview.

Washington. -W.J. Bryan called on
President Roosevelt at the White House
Saturday.
He was cordially greeted by Mr..
Roosevelt, as well as by number of
republican senators and representatives
who happened to be in the executive
Office at the time of his visit.
Mr.. Bryan was ushered into the cab
met room which was filled with peo-
pie. The president was engaged in
an adjoining room with Senator Proc
tor, but as soon as he learned that the
noted democrat was in the cabinet
room, went to him and grasped his
hand cordially.
Come in here" said the president,
who piloted Mr.. Bryan into his private
room, where, joined by former Senator
Jones of Arkansas, they remained for
over 10 minutes.
AT the conclusion of the interview,
Mr.. Bryan said to newspaper men
that his talk with the president had
been cordial and satisfactory, and that
they had discussed several matters.
1t was a pleasure to commend his
attention on some things" said Mr..
Bryan.
Not on all things" them" he was
asked. "No, of course not" said Mr..
Bryan. 81 believe in speaking we'll
of any policy that is good regardless of
what party is supporting it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
sLAY YANKEES; STRIP BODIES.
Yaqui Indians Ambush Many Ameri-
cans.

Nogales.-Four Americans and one
Mexican were ambushed and killed by
Yaqui Indians recently, four miller
east of Cobachi, 35 miles east of La
Colorado, state of Sonora, Mexico. The
bodies will be brought to this place
today. The dead are:
Dr. John r. G. Coy, Chicago.
John K Mackenzie, Chicago.
NJ. A. Mccall, Toledo, Ohio.
Walter Stubinger, Kewanee, Ill.
Mexican driver, name unknown.
II. l.. Miller and man named Tarle-
ton, both of Chicago, and a second
Mexican cochero escaped and made
their way to Cobachi, thence to La Col
orado. Miller was slightly wounded,
but the other two were unhurt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
Perish in Farmhouse Fire.

Iron River, Wis, Jan. 23.-Ihe resi-
dence of George Barnes, one of the
best known farmers in northern Wis
consin, was burned Sunday. Four per-
sons persisted. The dead: Mrs. Geo.
Barnes, Jennie May Barnes, aged 4;
Margina Barnes, aged A. Miss Elsie
McIster of Washburn, Wis, school
teacher
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
KILLED THE RUSSIAN GUARD.
Circassians in Revolt in the
Caucasus,

Caucasus.
Victoria, B. c., Jan. 24.-Captain
Orlan Cullen, representative of the
Imperial Marine association of Toxic,
has received a cablegram from Con-
stantinople to the effect that 1900 Cir
cassians had revolted and killed the
Russian guard, numbering 200, at Sla-
vini, in the Caucasus, and that Rus
slams and Turks in large numbers were
crossing the frontier into the Caucasus
to spread revolution in Tiflis province.
Tiflis City is practically in state of
siege, he sad, and communication is
had only by dispatch bearers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28

An imperial decree has been issued
forbidding any Russian club to use
a pack of cards more than once
Every pack of playing cards in Russia
pays a tax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28

The country which sells most to
Japan is British India, Great Britain
coming next, with China third, the
United States fourth and Germany
fifth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28

The number Of timber sleepers on
the railways of the world is calculated
to be about 1,494,O00,000 and their
value is estimated to be about.
5000, 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28

European medical experts have come
to the conclusion that boiled and
sterilized milk is not as nutritious as
fresh milk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
No Strike.

Philadelphia, Jan. 24.-It is now re-
garded as certain that there will be
no strike of trainmen of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
To Burn
St.Petersburg

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 23.-Panic ex-
;sts in the darkened portion of the city.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press has just returned from trip
through the Nevsky Prospect as far as
the Moscow station.
All the stores and houses are closed
and the windows and doors are barred,
Init sullen crowds of strikers continue
in the streets. The whole appearance
Of the district is sinister and an ex-
plosion might occur at any moment.
The police are going from house to
house warning the people to remain in
doors, an injunction which the terror
stricken inhabitants sitting in their
darkened homes, are glad to obey.
The greatest fear is that the water
supply mwill be cut oft and the city
burned. The military authorities are
irving to find workmen to start up the
electric plant.
The troops had not fired ON the peo-
pie up to this hour.
1t is rumored that Emperor Nicholas
will issue manifesto tomorrow de-
claring ST. Petersburg to be in state
of seige.
This afternoonthe city again resem-
bled an armed camp. Strikers continue
to drift toward the palace square and
the Cossacks and police are having
more difficulty in keeping the crowds
moving.
Emperor Nicholas is Frustrated by
grief. He is reported to be almost in
a state of collapse over the situation.
In the meantime everything awaits
his decision. All the schools are closed.
Every window in Grand Duke Ser
gus palace was broken by a mob dur
ing the night.
The vast admiralty works here are
ablaze.
The police have closed all the sun
smith shops and firearms and other
weapons have been removed from the
windows and locked up in the cellars.
The city is filledA as on yesterday
with sensational rumors, maoug them
one that the Grand Dukes Alexis and
Sergius are already on their way to the
frontier M. Pobiedenostzeff, procur-
arer general of the holy synod, is SER
iously i'll.
The authorities feel aesier for the
time being. Camp fires are burning in
all the streets where detachments of
soldiers are stationed. The palace
square when the darkness fell resem-
bled vast bivouac, the glare of camp
fires being reflected against the big red
palaces and surrounding ministries.
1t is now officially denied that a sin
gle regiment refused to obey orders yes
terday, and the war office expresses not
abe slightest doubt of the loyalty of the
troops.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28

Moscow, Jan. 30. - The people of
Moscow are greatly excited over the
news from ST. Petersburg, which was
received voer the telephone from pri-
vate sources and spread like wild fire
through the city. Last night it was
then only topic of conversation.
The workmen here are greatly arous-
ed and the social democrats are resolv-
ed to make the best of the opportunity.
The factory and mill owners are also
excited, as a general suspention of
work is expected January %.
The owners and the authorities are
comforting in regard to the measures
to meet disturbances. Many shop
owners are purchasing arms to protect
their property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
AN INSTITUTION
IN NEED OF AID.

Nearly all newspapers in the state
of Florida have joined hands in de-
handing that the present session Of
the legislature make adequate provis-
ion for the Florida School for the
Deaf, Dumb and Blind at st. Augustine,
and the sentiment is general tnat pres
ent conditions at that Institution are
disgraceful to the state. TIE Jackson
vile Sun again refers to the matter
as follows:
In the news columns of the Sun
Monday was told something of the
Florida Deaf and Blind School at ST.
Augustine. The news Item was not
exhaustive, yet there was enough 10
make known the fact that a worthy
institution is in need of support.
There are nearly one hundred deaf
and blind children at this school--poor.
pitiful, sub-Eormai children, born not
only to poverty (the blessed heritage
alluded to by Mr.. Carnegie), but born
also to the affliction which is born with
the lack of normal complement.
The buildings at st. Augustine and
the equipment have been makeshift
for years. The men in charge there
have worked with the facilities at hand
because there was nothing else to DO,
and they have done wonderfully well;
yet it remains fact that this school
where these afflicted children are re-
ceiving a training that may enable
them TO be in a measure independent,
is not provided sufficiently TO make the
work of the teachers effective or the
training of the children what 1t might
be under more favorable conditions.
In short, the Children already handi
capped by a sad affiiction of nature
are further imposed upon by the lack
of facilities with which to pursue thelI
studies.
During the session Of the Legislature
now convened a bill asking an appro
priation for this work will be present
ed. We do no. believe that any mem
Der thinking for one moment upon the
needs and scant opportunity which the
blind and deaf naturally suffer would
have heart in denying all that the wis
dom OF the men Interested ask for
These men have studied the exigencies
and contingencies; they know what is
needed, and the state of Florida viii
not fail TO supply it when the reques.
is granted.
There is no public CHARITY that i!
more worthy than the one in question
and The Journal sincerely hopes thai
the present session of the Florida
legislature will lose no time in remedy
ing the present pitiful condition of tn,
inmates of the school by an adequat,
appropriation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
asas : : : : = > >
CONSERVATION or
FLORIDA FORESTS.
Jacksonrllle TImes.Union

q Jacksonville lines CHlon x
4 = & * ~ :. =
No more important subject can by
any possibility engage the attention
OF the legislature that conveles today
than the ccnserVat ion OF our forests
And we can conceive Of nothing more
likely to advance the interests OF the
state in this direction than the crea-
ton Of an adequate forest reserve.
1t has been suggeste ed that the state
set apart 5000 acres Of public lands
as nucleus for such a reserve, and
it may be possible TO induce the fed
eEal authorities to make a like dispo-
sition of some OF the unoecupied gov
eminent lands.
A step ii the right direction has al
ready been taken by a wellknown firm
of turpentine operators, who have set
aside stand OF 10000 trees to be
used for experiments as to tAe best
and most economical method of hand
ling this important industry.
1t viii probably net be found abso-
iutely necessary to have this proposed
forest reserve all in ono body. Should
I circumstances render such a course
advisable, two smaller reservations. in
different sections OF the state, might
be made.
! Such division would, at least, rend-
er the advantages Of the reserve as
an object lesson available TO a larger
numhec OF our people than could be
. reached were the work confined 10
one section of the state
I But these are details. The point at
issue now is TO so arouse public opin-
ion il this direction as TO render fur
ther delay impossible. Our forests ara
rapidly Disappearing will sooa
be thing of the past; and there Is
no time like the present TO preserye
for our descendants the priceless herr
tage handed down 10 us BIZ tae past.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07


built an executive mansion. The vast
majority of the people believe that
Florida should provide and furnish a
suitable home for the governor.
The capitol is in Tallahassee 20
stay and structure should be erected
in harmony with the progress and
wealth of Florida. The present condi-
ton in this regard is deplorable
While this is an important matter,
il is no less urgent, however, that an
increase in the salary OF the governor
IS also a necessity The chief execu-
tive OF this great state is paid only
So. SOC year. The constitution pre-
vents him from riaing on free passes,
yet he must go TO various points in
the line of duty There are numerous
travelling statesmen who travel Florida
who get a much larger salary. These
commercial men are entitled to every
cent they receive, The governor works
Just as hard. however, and has greater
responsibilities. The salary OF the
highest state officer is less than some
of the county officers. and this is radi-
cally wrong. Five thousand dollars is
salary small enough for this Office,
and the sentiment is general that the
coming legislature will not only bnild
an executive mansion. but increase
| the salary of the goyernor-Jackson-
vile Metropolis.
While the Iron is Hot.
Judge Swayne is getting lots of free
advertising and the best thing for him
to do is to resign his present position
and seek more lucrative one while
the iron is hot.-Wewahitchka News
-
There Are Others.
why" said a gentleman to us while
in Jacksonville, cannot C. N. Brown
live in Miami and represent Ocala in
the senator" .,Watson,'' he SAID,
Lives in Dade and represents Oseeols
in the senate, while Bert Dyal lives in
Georgia and has had for years a seal
( in the Florida legislature ."-Ocals
1 Banner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
PENSACOLA. FLORIDA, FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1906

average citizen could view the North
Atlantic squadron now at aneaor N
Pensacola harbo1, or see the great
monsters tugging at their cables. he
would conclude-after remembering
that not half of the naval strength of
the nation is represented there-that
the United States is safe against as
sault from any nation We do not
understand Captain Hobson's anxiety
for the enlargement of the navy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
H0x P0Puls.
( = \ x Z : II Z =
DOES NOT CONTROL
VOTE OF ENGINEERS

Pensacola, Fla. April s, 1904.
Editor Pensacola Journal:
/ have been Informed that a certain
engineer claims that he controls the
vote OF the engineers ard that he will
Use the vote against tae primary nomi-
nees in the June election.
Rhaye been an engineer here 70.
twenty years and | am one who il
tends 10 suppor-he primary nominees
and feel that there are other engineers
who viii exercise their own rights and
do the same thing.
J. E. BAYLTSS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

Judge Dunno has ten children AMI
has just been elected mayor of Chi
cago," says the Birmingham Age-Her
aid. Can it be that the Illinois demo
Gratis are trying to annex Mr.. Roose
velt's racial suicide plank in order
to eliminate that issue in 1908?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

~ form of animal and vegetable life in existence was
ONCE single cell Heredty is the most precious
inheritance in the world TO BE WELL BORN is THE
GREATEST OF ALL WEALTH. Oliver Wendell Holmes said
generations make gentleman say takes
of generations o make TRUE
Each of had four grandparents That makes eight great
grandparents Counting back thus to the time Of William the Con
queror be found that every of had about 100000
ancestors back to that time.
There probably alive who las not had among his
king and bea idiot and philosopher saint and
a murderer AND EVERY OTHER POSSIBLE TYPE of hui
mainly
And reckon future far William the Con-
oueror is will find that every married pair WILL
rule the ancestors of 100000 descendants the
FOCAL points between this cloud of witnesses in the past and that
And it is curious the life according all the
and humanity the which when analysed
found be regulated that eecuay transmits THIS
PRECIOUS INHERITANCE OF THE PAST. hope the day
viii when utue VIII be accorded accepted place among
the and Tennyson reproach Engme that they knew
how to breed horses, but not men, will longer be
be law of that when any portion of the
human point of advancement repro
duce itself IN SUFFICIENT NUMBERS TO MAINTAIN IT.
SELF You know that certain wild animals viii breed when
domescated No matter how carefully they cared for
experiments made in their environments THE COND
TIONS ARE NOT RIGHT reproduction dis
cover how to make them right.
Now civilization mans himself and
law of that when he brings that doescaon civil
phenomenon witnessing the old American stock today
is In no sense an ISOLATED one.
Nor this law of nature calamity 20 the world Rome
succeeded civirg either Britain Germany When she fell
left both inhabited by of barbaans the tribes
from one them having invaded AND OVERWHELMED HER.
Now upposng Rome had conquered and civilized Germany and
Britain Just thoroughly she did Italy, what would have hap
pened2 THE WORLD WOULD HAVE LOST TWO GREAT
STOCKS and the English, which have made and
enormous contributions to It's advancement.
hardly agree with that president of college who would
have every of forty subjected commission
what tk with him and prescribe remedy think he is
little hard bachelors STILL there something his plea
that the man WHO REFUSES TO TAKE UP THE BURDENS
OF PARENTHOOD when he is able them is better
than the abeboded man WHO CLAIMS EXEMPTION when
the nation is In peril.
pARENTHooD is THE GREATEST THING THE WORLD. THE
CHILD is NOT ONLY AN OF BUT OF
THE
Even body adult there 1Sc documentary organs
no longer useful man. remnants of his life AS AN ANIMAL
So in this child study which sweeping the world
strange things the child strange almost weird
reminders Of Ii, lie Of the from prOtopam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
LEasL apEERTlsEnEaTs.

Notice Is hereby given to all cre.T-
tors, Iegatees. distributes OF and ali
persons having claims or deman5s
against the estate Of the late Alice
StearRs, deceased, are required TO pre-
sent snch claims ana demands to ma
withiR.two Yeas from this date. April
7Jh, 1895. Henry HorsIer. Executor 3f
the estate CT Alice Syeans. deceased
aprilIcaWSE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

The Gear says he will never end the
war without honor. Don't blame him;
If there is any one thing the Russian
government is shy of it is honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

Mr. Rogers OF the Standard Oil Co.
arises to the defense of Mr.. Rookie
Teller Frank and Jesse James also
stood by one another when trouble
threatened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that On the
3ist day Of May. A. D. 1898. the
undersigned viii present to the Judge
Of the county court OF Escambia Coua-
II, her vouchers and accounts Tor i
nral seItiemea- Of the estate Of Joan
E3gan. deceased
MAMIE W EAGAN, Exeeutrix.
mcn30OaWSE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

Tampa has new ice trust which has
already boosted prices about forty
per cent. Sympathy extended; we
have one here also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

Delaware is probably better of with
only one senator than she would be
with two, if the other one was Gas
Addicks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

Three golden balls sway in the
breeze and proclaim the fact that
every living man mas an uncle" is the
way the Miami News records the ad-
vent of pawnbroker in that thriving
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-07

For nominee who stands for peace
progress and prosperity. what is a
more Appropriate name than Bliss?