davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
THROWN FROM WAGON,
HAS FRACTURED SKULL.
Myssery il Case Of CnidensiAea Asn.
who Lies Ine0ascioas as the
City Hospital.

A. -.!denc!fa. white MAJ p-.sIraaS.y
!aSJ-=-. lie, unconscious o. a cot =;
rae C.ry Hospital. where 4. Sas taken
ez-:? yescsrcag morning suffering .=oiI- .
fracture cs cte sk-i.
S.ocd sl-c-s OF a. !Eo. a'-cE.-g po..
.sz: = sh-. IL ~ Tss- .. -. Nora
B-os ISay ws--~ Re- Vas :oIrc. aid On
:.e ground n-A: by !1..cac. tha; ae nsy
have :ai.ea ard la;e- c:aN.e! into TIE
si-t
NJ pager. - anything % ..-a:!:y h:1
zs-. discovered and as ;.e-= T-s IL ,
O. s.- p~-<ea. - - noc considered cAs=
@: robbery aEt assault
E1sS-d Stree wEC lives 81 he s'cse
- -. :ssr .: a h:ch - -. sas1. tOl. tie
police -sar . :a--s: % Ee-r:-o.. s..
Lou. CoE-cy. pay TIE nan OF -. wagon
Tec.estA: afternoon a. o'c!-cA
Se vas .o- sen again -.t.- -H--ps.
weis-Aa WHO restless - tse sane
-ov-=. :1--s hin and ao::9-': ?O.tc. -.as
" LAWN SEo hat -Ee Ian co-'@.el %
-. S5--A SIC D--,-Iss-;- DoE-Ss 40. -
- s.-=-!HE h.E A:.5 c-:e.sC: ~. se:- =
-. CITY Hospital
-. r-a- :. s.-yu. - yea-S CD. c.-t
.-ch-s T. height. rs:S,s 10 r.s--1s. .Af
gay Ea:r z-t --,c4c-s, zE- s>a- oE-:
y. -c.. fi- AS trsss-- - \ o-acf
cos. z-t Ha.s-c1A. VIZ x-zy -r-se-s
a.t po-e 4 80. 5..> s--c-: SIR; A'.c
So. o-Ds1 Ia.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
MAN WITH $1,000 ABOUT
TO GO TO PAUPeR GRAVE.
Old soldier Had snail Fcrtsse C>e.
eeaieA is . secret Pocket
Of Hls SbiPt.

TAozs. G1--.a- > y-a-s .: ss-
::-- So-tzy a. = S.-y- .-----.-f. 50
= .os~ u---y r.s TUNED cE.r = - -
.S-z.@r He-lzSs - .a-p-. -.
rss fc--t 20 sAT4 - rs r---l1 cas1 -
---s. --rr.-~--.-S C-ts E-- .--2. ~
a. nixon gave - rc-->r -1- Sss
.eay-4 p@aS.Ex :-r-5=- !-Ics--zzs.Sr-
Evt---cs = rss4-t "a .ls s--L'--y q.
r-a.-- "a. fo--! ~ -. c-ty --,--t.A
z5>- ae mae AZ .xA--c..-2S
-.o:Et-x .ss-s rs< = s>c-s- p-rss- ].
=. .-.-- rslrE 6~--oS-4 3 = u4s-
e.-E eek .V- - AID -sc.si =. a
.S-EA.. = - IA.ay.--- Sa-s 3 A.
r.g -. Pax z1sr=s T.. ,a-sa<. y
"a. 49, e. t.s cz=k- cc5is.--. s..-
- :. :. 5..e .sr 4. sss a.
- soIts- :s--=e- l--S-T c> C--Ss-Y
z T.-.s ilE-1.s I-.A-Sy. :-< tle
lr.II VA ard =. .-.r p<7sSr ,-osl
t-e Ggs~---s-- We. Cora. t1.s. az
~ AArys I-:er-ArJ q h.---c 49, y
IS csc-1.s oely e~s.Sr>
- -As E-~i q. ,se Ere HoG~ C-A-k
Ave--s az F5z-fs s--s~. l-- .2-sy =.
;. h--s vale a. eS1-- a 81. = .ocAtc
-eArgea
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
now TO TELEPHONE.
A Few Simple Directions Nov %
Get the Best Service Over
Your Own Telephons.

..- -
~ '". "en I''cP'"- :" NV !"
Pra'''ahs e'er! 'es"''tr "n' "uS
ness nous" III ~ '""'s' u nn'"tnI'! '"l.
lows iha' 'he hunin'r .. n-."s'
e,eIf ga! na> a>Sun1'u "S,"s ' ~"
r"Fu"hs' - ~" s"c'aus "., nr" ~'
'n'Fs iiaH" !" ",n' "r'aH u'kn.u,
,he VA! "i.c' c"u',' w ",se,! "",'"
u ''e. ""', "'unI Us ,,' -.
PI'p'! ".r' oe a., '"' ''''"
'' ,'h's; w"' aic NJ "a'u"s III
Ih' '"'' e'"''" VI """! !" -
NE sif'ne IA r"n'" "'n'' P"r' W ,ns
"uiiins '" w. P,'n.' ''a' lns '"- q.
49, "u ~" ' ~. v, ~"
80 ~
"ou" ue W So !u' nu'" 49, """ 80
S""' pa. ."h 20" ur s.u N""
nm w 'e - s'7 Wv
pI rr A.
'ne '' ,' .Ns '".
""1 'u' ny, !" " "u"
'" ,.''"'"'' w. ''"' .
Nh'' ,r"h h 'n'''nt- o"e ~
~" Nv ~ INV "
-, ,. -
p'Ii!
your teiephohe hnHlt"r o, ham" ihs,'ra
asuus NJ. N! ,H % %" @
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
M'GU|RE SEEKING
REMOVAL OF SPEED
Oklahoma Republican Leaders
Success in Supplanting Fergu.
son With Frantz Adds 10
Strength of the "Organization.
rr ,,.-,,T. lie H,susIis ;.s eu:..,; T..


Washington. Nov. %-With Governor
Ferguson sealp 1angiiDx from hts beit.
Bird :. Mcguire. Isiegate To Congress.
Departed for Oklahoma this evening. ac-
con:panied by the de!esa;ion Of 'oaganikA-
tioa' Republicans. which yesterday visit
Ell the White House and secured the ep-
pc!n;ment Of captain Frank ffAntz a.
Governor o. the Territory.
The ie-sga;.on called at the Depart
men; o! Justice today. but Mcclure de-
clar.1 IL WAS o-iy Tor the purpose of
I4ying their respects 10 the Attorney
General. The CAL had nothing whatever 20
Co. he said. with patTovaS. n!aIi..s IN
oklahoma.
BEFORE leaving ~. city. however. :he
Oklahoma De eSats said ADDITION u
charges " II lie filed against Horace 81. Ell.
United States pis;ric: Attorney. whose
scalp he wants.
Secretary H.,cncncS to-day declined 20
d!scuse the appointment; OF Captain
Franiz 20 succeed Governor Ferguson.
whose reappc;n,Ineat lie - understood 10
favor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
ASKS ACCOUNTING OF STOCK.
Edward J. Conlev Sues for Profits
in Hardware Business.

Hvari c0r,s- sisi -. q. -h~ C>.-t.lc
C-cF.r- ys....c4y sss.--- G:s gs-Gar.. J
S-Aus q: A. ac-u..s.i-. e ,-J.s % =
rA-cHare t'.s--sss cD.t1c'>! q; NJ. S-r
O...e s.rss- - h-- AZ s..bart. Henry
:, S-a.s roal.y s-a..s 'eac D.. vas .r..
;.Cysd cy S'z-s "a -s-axs 'ss Si.s.rH-s
az noah A-t c-=-Las 2 trs sggr-s
AZ c.2N - cH,! - =. '-''-es' ''''''
-rsr. "a. - ss--is me- IN E"r<-s - 10
c-u"-. - silt.~. ii@ rrt~t - 'rtI-s
-,af.y 20 .zs~ s'1T< - o ss.s--si-. 80
s-r--. % r-CSa o.. t' ras rp' f1r~
G-s s-s-e yhs j. q -:ul-t-:rAtrtI - Es-
.,ha-.s ss-zt-. .as tc.! --~ b'.st-ess -
~.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
COMPROMISE IN ALAMO FIGHT.
Texas daughters Of Republic Di
vide Custoiianship.

--..- sEEC.i--
So Az.-ric Tex. Nov s--Ss c.ash
between 80 .l--5-s % DA.Rh-.-. o. re
.=Es-c--c .c- -. c.s:oc-arsA:p c.: :S-
Aa.r-1 -. ~s-!-s! - 4 ccEr-oE.se u
E.--s-E-'
--- mater vas % NsT. h~-- bea-i 70
Ia = re Ts.--y--vs.-A D.scr:c- |J-r-
o. ayfl.gz- -!Ea .. Mss cara IrtsCc!- %
-----zl- N.s- Al. Zsvais :-o-. ~, ...E
Fcss.>s:I- - -hs O.. 'c---.x- ard -is-i---
B-.--s 80 cas-. y4a -.o>si ECTs.@- a
c--T- -ss sSs--S. 1rs--C Ns.s
Us r0.i. through -. EI.-E-.v. Commit
- = -Is f,z -x1-~T- q" -. Pc -
-srAs Es-s -.-s.sSs-z q 20 c.s..:-E a..
-. E---Tz --z~~-.-- --r--s.z- q -s1cs
80 N--.-.:.S T-.-h -. c-s- cr.f~---l
D. 80 Lzgs a Cts5--- cs :ss Ce x1-.-.
g re Ss.2b..--
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
MllLARD MAY SUCCEED
FRANTZ As OSAGE AGENT.
REPrRL.Ir SnEIaI

Washington. Nov. .-Del.Sa:e Mcguire
q CA.a: 1;..a ;o-tsy had q talk v.ca IT,
pr:5t:Hs--: c: Captain Faa,z's sI:ccesSy-
a. aseat o' th- Usage = .:4ns. a-c while
NcG-.re stated that he had not nd dJrsei
C.I-. late. :se:a - TO doubt cnSr re vii!
e.ie-iEo: - s-..- a5ccc the appointment
.: me .! he ;r.Sa:s
Ret M!.!a-i who ho!!s a c,erksh.p
ur.-- E-a.:z q ;ae Usage agency - a
Ca I.ta,-. and - .s I-.g.-- s-o0-! he ia.
saE- -.s support c: II. Mcclure people
J; .2S said a the I.,a::or Department
nat traEty y-oE41ly would have Z good
Ge-a. - say sh5Gt TIE al po..,-lvac y hIs
successor. a:.t Z: he icss N.lla-! NAV te
asigi:.-s:. as ECa:.cz - se.! 10 favor him.
N...a-: has serve. II cae OE.a.O.na
pol.ic!s.s Q. he Territory.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
GIRL BURNED At RECEPTION.
Dress of Miss Florence Hail o.
LeNiurtun Limited hy Candle.

I>N.-g- @. No Nov So Reception
- a..s--.n- - ~ E--s = NJ. James
y EsH - s.-----.--.s=. N.-s E.----g-
ffai.. "a. sa-.-1>.v All PROBABLY .-.4.y
t----L p 10 s0r.-s-ra. .S-!c-S o., .s-
G-'s. :-.-- -- so. -4-...z
- "a as s-T=.0ye. -
--e- l- s. instant h.- --e.< t-.-S --.2N
g E--E *. ----a-.a. Sea S--s=-S a.
;eG.a-a,t -. ---..h tie -a-..s tr.-u--g
~ s-------sr
Es.-v ..- ., -,r.S--- AS t.--s: :---.
80 - = mans a.E.y al - z..- -.
r.--. :. - .'-s-- r-.-:
No. y J.. "A. .-a-'-.'y c---sE -. -.
.sTs.--7-s II o.; 5I.c ..;:.s -r5e O. ~
-"cg.--E
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
EDNA W. HOPPER NAY LOSE.
California Court Reverses Anoui
u,-r, Of N!ll!onaires Will

sx- F-a--.<-c. ca SoT s-..s -
rr---- Ccz- -a-ssy -e-zs~-- q 80 ;-&l
= - zs.1- s--1-T~. ss>z 80 -gs--t -
E~-~- .-s<- CuSsys a--E>-t 2 t-e
--1s7.. r-y.-.. 80 s-r~ e t-s es-Ate
z r. .as- A~IAcs~- I-.=s-z-
l-.x~ .aS<ys <>c.Gn- uzf s<s@1 as
a-saG=z To s.l - "a; t.s -S--ss.
- -sla1-r Hncc~r Sc-t ~ "a:
q rss -E-1nA--s .s-&.> -. -Sts~.. -
-.~.stz Mn cr- Cr<e~: & Asns&ef
D--e-u-- aHz:-s. rse Sro<s<- = CA.seA
% Wa us ~. cse ts--- =s-a,~-
s->.sA czxSss aeo eoecera4 .sS z0e
osss~g . 1saAaG Ssesss - Cas.1sAa
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
TIRED FLEEING FROM THE LAW
Frank White. Illinois Convict.
Gives Hirnse!. Up ar Omaha.

F-E-s = = u
G-s@z Nd So@ S-tS-s- v.-.s--H
1~-- - Unity .-s.tiTs :rc- IS
80 - -H-iy. =c--hs. Fra-s WE .
----.-- s-~- psr-:s. Il Is. -sxa-
I, -. 49, ir-0 ~ ,.ol!ce s---:o- ks-. a.:
rzEs E-s=s :.
: - -I-s. a.. IJ-- --- --h -. ..a-
- E--.si. s-r rs-- . Ss- = a. -Te- Es
20. --@ 5otyc~
W. SaT. ?. vas -.-s1s~. e--= -.
f---.i's- --s-y - r2-1se -<1 y-.-s sxo -.
90 --s- ago :. St1lscss - ps-c.s z-a
- -s- s-at. Es ras s<--.1ce. G. =
go. 4.--~-y -ssr.s
Is- Io--t a-trc--t,.s Fare s>>- co..-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
PHYSICIANS ASK CONGRESS
TO GRANT JOINT STATEHOOD
EE7-E-:c I2H-A.

E.E-7- E---c s7ET-A-.
'slz-o..a cay. Ok. S1-- s--s. So--h-
s---s-1 T-:-S-scs Medal Soc:e--, en-
t-s---s THN1- I.t:a, Territory ar! Okla
fo---I. cc.c.EG-G q c1o .ayS $3.50. s--a
-@-s -v"-.-- ~ sl--t:rE oGc-.s a. .Y,-
.gs<- P---;G--- q ". ..s- EuSa-.a :
:. v:cA T-est@r-s z Z TOY. South No
A.s--- ! :. II Eixs-ta Oklahoma
|.-v, p... and @. Il NrrGr ,. Ss. Ar
-t". Tex. s---e-ary-c:ezs.:s:. 2 :.
cain. ALA ! =
S---- GeA.sS-s- : T ras se!.--es "a
- -.1- meeting T.a--. Oc:35e- and =
-
=. sg-.s-: ;sss.i -eso.u-.1. C-G.x
C1-s--.S :. S-a.- '-.-- sca-zAc-<. % Sx-
.aa.r-s a.! I-c.a. Territory.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
Y. N. c. 4. MEMORIAL SERVICE.
sunday ard Tuesday 20 Re De
voted 20 Memory Of Founder.

No. Tr-S- So- t-cae .r;---a-:5-L
--s-sr: t.A- .~x. Ss--6sT. -. o,~-.-x
g -s@ r-ss os p-sy.- s5- yoG-S -
---u-.Hl-- -se rsr - oss-Tef as a
-G~r.~ wfZz-s y.---ai -zT ~ 80
assr-sr-o-s- E-t tAlE - .~-T-~s q re
:11-c~- 2 ;s~ 5-6z-.xs-s1- :. ---1---xs.
- t-z- cay. s-5 . -=@~1ay
- ti-1-.e E..---z- 
s- - -c-r.s- ..s,
ic-zzy
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
NAVY LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING
Cpbu;id,ng .: Maritime Service
! Strongly Iuior..i.

Ss1 r.. ~ s--Ns z--.a. 1919
=, ~ $zT. L@7Sss =. - tie. sac.
49, -s.- s- -zr s-a-. zA----. %. - sz4.-e
rs-- -r--.T
-ss-- -. age a-.s-Gz--- -. t.;.-
ga. - a. .---L--s = - ssE-S -
.ss ----- se 2s r. Pan. E-s-
,rrs--
80 HaE----Hs -,l--8as-E = ~. -zvy a..
- -L=.A--s -: = -s-.-=-y-.s a.
80.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
OFFICIALS TO EAT 0P0SSUM.
Dish Will BE Seryei Celebrating
Hunting Trip.

o;o~z- .o--r-o- .!sN-- --ass ~c-S~-
th.-x '-ts-'s-~. s-:s - t-sS--t pro-
EaE-. jLs:s-~ 4 - y Hs.,0r.n ed
go- -. ~.cy \ ~ "a -G- sr-.at - -
ro--- -s----.: yss...sy s-g-4 u-~Er
rE--i-S tip pAs- -zs 81. n -
CEA-i-s a.! I&--c = r--ztlS- N... -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
TERRITORY MERCHANT SHOT
At O0UGHERTY BY MARSHAL
EE--EL-r EfG-.ar

a Merchant a. Dc-Sas--Y Was she, az.
;-o1aS.r fatally "OU-:e. az his store
'.r:- 'D-c@y oy Town Marshal z. g. Dee,
Z: rovrE.r-y.
Mod src another person were e.
S..=.- - . .Sa- :. Tcs store VIE. she
cs.cr- arc - Al started 10 sepa-a:e
IN. corrr.'---s Holder ire! al Dsei
a-t 80 J:.i--- -s-----. re .-e
!t". - V.s s5E- through re :.ys. and
- = h-,!.:e,. a.! ..s- I~-I ai>o :Sc=.v=j
: -.-sA- Wound Z. re had C.!:=:
s-a-=- n-..-s-- l-.- Jh:s afternoon 20:
Do-g.e-tr 20 Investigate ;he I-o-5.e
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
FALSE ALARM OF FIRE.
Department Called for Supposed
Blaze in Cyur,hon.c

ENs ft's i~:--rasn, pas sAns; ~
yes;sFtsy setsr-c.H ~ . ta.rs l.A--. 10
e~,sx s..s.s~: tss, 'ns CS.Fth3 - saA
%. r-s
E0S.a- Ne, Sess. gfss: 70 the "a. IRE
Sr-aler .Isrri-sG 'as sIi!flrs 'r1ra sas..
f5.rt % Gcr1-. bat 80 tFar~ q ere usD
.Jynt
=. call ~ss rs.n ~ soTreo-s on ,.s
ect-.HS O-c .: tie b4I.t.aS
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
CHARGED WITH GIRLS CEaTH.
kausas 'icy Youth Held for Mur
ia- ~ Sweetheart

Nt-<rs '-TT. Nc S-- !-AE<-f- F-,--
- 80 s-c - rE1- - -s5Es-. lave
80 s~a-l1s ssz-s - 1zy a-s- - ny
- "a '1-.zE s--s.y -E1-H~- ~
- : ----- - w. Sss-oz - -
r@a---Le - s--e -.1E ss-.y "a, 80:
Soss-s-- = 80 sr--h-Ss-s-- sax Q.
- CIV
E-z--s sss 80 s--s ess.-s-4--
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10

!hey aay that :h~y hsf s,!safG: !GrS
att tagged age Quantities O.! .Is!a lg~k
a.: sl.rreI AMI ain. 1,oas .ns TusY
ser much % N. sam. home S-.0rs ths.-
9stGra. sns erO.Sht ths rest s!'p 'hs,n
4asy Nh Sis- Sa.ra :.Er.sg 70 unSr-
rou es-rinx At isuEh.irs Cafs ssssn,a
saf I|Dcss' sre--s feature u tie
spf,Ad ell Z. . s-s6. o: C.D-sGn
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10

Eleg- ~. Nov. 81 sar.sz-3 Cgi
Ger p<Er -o-1sT s..z1--. 80 p<c. - n.
e--- g -~eze-- ~ = 1-- ez.i1-
Os@so >-A.s --s- 81 - zC- s>Sss- p; .
-s-.J . gA.fsc pzsrc O--I- G..-t> S-zcs
e>s. e go seas.sk- - c>G--~. y
0zfs A,z eoc-oe c-f c>-.a No cSxS4s
. s0so - oSr1ssoao g sAoesAA e GOo-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
E.sis. i.s,-~sss Q. kl,i~S.

~ -. -FE--kE-
E.---xr- Ia S-E s-r--E-- ra'--
. A. * - -sr--s1C - - I-E-1zs
-. a a a..E---- 49, czG--. s~--~s-
a. s---~ ar ~ - 81 - f=z "a. FOR
-y a s-g ---- - ts- Bsl-=o-. AZ
o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
,.....-r s,s...-. ....x....,.

EE---+ Nry "a --.-.a=~rs s---
-r- Sf-Es1--r -e= 49, --s ----c-ss-.
saGv-E - - zE--As- g A-s 49,
% .=--ss GE-3x snt-l=<.ss - h~-k-
.--s-x->-z~--E-- &a-Ssss- q. r--As yASl
F'svs-sr<s q A~c<i~=s@T-Scsv-S.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10

A ssO s,r.s s.nss. :. Tss cssse.i.
Hs.r SArs~: eoigr1as 'S-rsrr0O O'li
s-clTs S.s'aE4A.s eo-seIfL
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10

- s-ss s-=>s.-.s a-- s--.-e .srvSx>
,ss s-s; ,~=@-kaeSsS< WAsa A.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10

New E1<A ScF a--s- S9sc-1as.-y -
eay r1=ss----. SeN e--~=v = CT
,AE, 40 Ga - {. D. S0-s AaoS. n.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10

49, - - r- -..s . 80 NlSA->-
T-E7r -Ls - - E~-- - -T~-x. p~2->
>z--zs Ers-asz VA; s2,-Z - .=.-
-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
CgI.E-RY rF.REDrEY QIIN

Ssr !L--.-:o. P-rCstr 90 Sz-.o De-
r-.-s No The country - ---.e-..y
...s- Ir- -1----S -EL. -ET---..J- iai
t-g..- l-.- = - Ihv-.-.--0 I-C-at.- C.
ltd :--' sr-2a S..t TX 0. -E@ part
c. ir-s.sC -si-... .-ss:~lsss--! ca--:iaceS
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-10
DOMINICAN REVOLUTION
OF SMALL PROPORTIONS.
state Department 10 Advised That
Counfry IL Quiet. and No Alarm
10 Felt 1t Washington.

Washington. No s--H- Ta- Ueca.,.
= has -".eIE"t gar.sGa- :ror.
'p.o"el Ca'-C-. a..o - -Elr: O: ;ae gov
e-Ers=n' aS@--s &! Saa D"--i-S- d. 4
.; s1- tsr..CCO. Egy-Tt@- { l.,a xa;s.
A-E--v-G!Tc & Perfectly CG.-t.
]. a,i-aT- -A2t tie E...- = which re-
S'l'e :. T'A--'I-ef: a--"t. n -. .rS..-s '..-
GO E-rE cs :.aEA. E@s-s!s 20 Ma Cp-.- :-s-
'F-!a" c---" s-n::. C'.- Cs - ga agents
u -. Domingo. al Sas = re -..-.
-E-- t1'" o.: aalI: 49, anna! men
-. 1Ai- ---a Lille t.s-z-,- 20 -.
-"<tS A.. = NaCC-.-. TE:-E -. - VS.
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29
electric La<ht Burb..

While grasping a small incantescent
electric lamp one night Professor Som
mer. a German scientist. happened to
observe that on contact with his hand
the bulb Of the lamp would show a
luminosity comparable with a mist OF
light, Illuminating certain parts OF the
glass a. well az bis fingers even before
the electric current was completed
This phenomenon could he produced
several times by rubbing the electric
bulb with the hand. Not all electric
bulbs: are suitable for the experiment.
Those which have been ured for some
time ana which show the well known
dark coating Of carbon particles are
especially apt to fail. After rubbing a
new or nearly new lamp containing no
metallic conductors strongly on the
skin Of the. forehead or lower arm. to
withdraw, the lamp suddenly from the
skin WIN cause the bulb to show the
luminous phenomenon. Withdrawing
the lamp and stopping it suddenly
causes its outlines to stand out dis
tinctiy Illuminated, while 10 the middle
4 alright SPOT IL observed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29

AS our readers know, the Times
Union some time ago opened a special
department for the free and unlimited
discussion of the proper location of
the State University. This was done
In order to secure the views of the
people as to the most available site
OF an institution which, if it be rightly
conceived and broadly based, will en-
0ure for many years and serve the
purposes OF many generations yet to
come.
Nevertheless, in all this discussion,
pro and con the most important and
vital consideration of all seems to
have been. lost sight Of; and in saying
this we need hardly say that we have
reference. not to- the locality, but to
the character Of the university the
Board of Control proposes to make
the basis upon which 1t shall be found.
ed, and the superstructure that shall
arise from that foundation.
1t should never be forgotten in dis
cussing this subject, that character
must always count for more than 10
cation, and that the spirit in which
the great work OF education is con-
ceiyed and carried out must always
be Of more significance than the mere
environment
What, for instance, would It matter
to the state of Florida In the years to
come, IL any given locality. in spite of
all that its natural advantages might
be were passed by and left neglected
in the wild scramble for place and pre-
ferment, provided that the institution
of learning reared by the Board of
control contained within itself the one
thing needful?
If the university to be established
by that board be built upon broad and
enduring lines-if its principles be
catholic, its atmosphere elevating. and
its curriculum sufficient-if it's faculty
be animated by zeal and fidelity, and
its moral and intellectual life be ali
that. it should be-then our state will
al last have seat of learning in which
the torch of education shall cast
abroad its beams undimmed by sec
tional contention or any unworthy
spirit of local prejudice
1t is confidently believed that the
new board will be sufficiently impress.
ed with the gravity of the situation to
arise above the unwholesome atmos-
phere of personal and local clamor-
above popular acclaim and newspaper
controversy-and to enter upon its
duties in a spirit that will render II
impossible for II to lose sight of the
one supreme good for which all loyal
Floridians should nov strive.
Florida needs State University
an institution whose diploma shall
mean something-whose insignia OF
honor will admit the bearer to the so
ciety of the elect the world over, and
around whose ivied walls shall cluster
in the years to come those sacred
memories that consecrate the alma
mater of the worlds chosen spirits
But that need can never be supplied by
lending an attentive ear to the ground.
swell Of any popular movement or by
ignoring those higher considerations
which should at this juncture have
weight with the Board Of Control.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29
ENFORCEMENT or THE
ANTESuNpAY BASEBALL LAW.

The Plant City Courier apparently
has a mistaken impression regarding
the anti-Sunday baseball law passed
by the state legislature recently. In
q recent issue it says:
That Sunday baseball law must be
@ peculiarly constructed statute. 1t
doesn't seem to apply ia Jacksonville,
while in Pensacola the sheriff says
there must be no Sunday ball. Prob
ably Jacksonville considers herself big
ger than the Law, kind of law unto
herself.
The Jacksonville Metropolis takes
exception to the insinuation that Jack
sonville is bigger than the law, reply
ing to the Courier as follows:
Nonsense Jacksonville baseballists
only wish to have the validity of the
law tested, and IL the courts decide
the law was properly framed and pass
ed it will be submitted to without muir.
muir. The sheriff of Duval county has
gone about the execution OF the law in
the right way-by arresting and citing
defendants TO appear In court. There
is considerable doubt as to the consti-
nationality of the law, and hence the
suit There are no more law-abiding
people in Florida than the white citi.
zens of Jacksonville, and this WIN be
demonstrated again in the baseball
case as well as other cases.
The accounts sent broadcast oyer
the land in regard to the arrest of W.
C. West. of this city. as president of
the baseball club, for not obeying the
newly enacted law, convey wrong
Impression. Mr.. West is no outlaw,
but peaceable, law abiding citizen
and city oficial, ami he and other
baseballists here viii submit graceful
ly to the DEGREES OF the courts. In
fact the test OF the law is in the ma
tgre Of a friendly matter between par.
ties here. The law found its origina'
ton in Jacksonville, aud consequent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29

The election of Gen. E. M. Law as
editor of the Barlow Courier-Inform
ant is very judicious one. The gen
eral is a writer of the first class and
a man of clear insight and firmness-
admirable qualities for the editor OF
a leading paper Of the state.-Tampa
Times.
General Law is one of the states
most distinguished citizens-an educa
tor OF ability and gallant Confederate
veteran who is popular with every
veteran in the state. He ought to, and
no doubt will, make valuable paper
OF the Courier-Informant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29
PENSACOLA FLORIDA, THURS DAY MORNING JUNE g. 1905

~ she could not very well think "her-
self bigger than law" she had inyok-
ed.
AS far as Pensacola is concerned
The sheriff has not found 1t necessary
to declare himself upon the subject.
AS soon as the bill became a law Pen
sacolians Immediately gave it the re-
spect that was its due. There has
been no attempt to violate it in this
city and. In all probability. there will
not be any such attempt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29

Grover Cleveland may be right in
saying that ExkPresidents are God
forsaken creatures, but they are hunt
ed up by financiers on earth, at least,
whenever any fat trusteeships are in
sight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29

President Newman, OF the Lake
Shore, says eighteen hour trains be-
tween New York and Chicago are not
dangerous. Probably not as long as
they keep on the main track and Inc
track Is clear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29

It's dollars to the hole in a dough-
nut that an interview with Engineer
Wallace upon the Panama canal mix
up would prove mighty interesting if
he could only be induced to unburden
himself a little.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29

The first bale of new cotton brought
80 cents If crop conditions are as
bad as reported in some sections the
chances are that many of the later
bales will look like that sum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29
Florida Good Enough.

Editor Mayes of The. Pensacola
Journal says Florida is gooG enough
for him. both winter and summer. and
he has no idea of going elsewhere 10
pass the summer. He tells of the
pleasures furnished By fishing and
boating on Pensacola bay, and adds
the delights OF ripe watermelons. rosy
peaches, luscious pineaples, and the
hundred joys OF life which Held and
garden and stream supply to those
who wish them in Florida. Sensible
misunderstanding Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29

The disgorging process is now in
order for Equitable grafters. Elk
President Alexander has headed the
list with a refund of something over
$4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29

Dummy Director Depew received
$4,000 per annum from the Equitable
strong box. Wonder what Truste
Cleveland will get?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29
u.wt,rtp< scholar.

Ma-wiliie. what's your little broth
er crying about? willie-Jist cause
be- don't want to learn anything.
is. took his candy and showed him
how 70 eat it-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29

Mr.. Roosevelt says conditions fore.
&c Mr.. Morton to give rebates. The
same idea might be applicable to a
burglar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29
GOING AWAY?

When you leave the city for your
summer vacation have The Pensacola
Journal follow you. Notify circula-
tion manager, Phone 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29
The journal Printed
During May 1905,
. Total OF
1860
Copies
or an Average OF
4,601
Daily.

The following figures show The Jour.
nails circulation for each day during
the month of May. 1905. with the aver.
age number of copies daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-29

The Good old Summer Time" fend
should be suppressed.