davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22
TROUBLE BREWING
WITH VENEZUELA.

The autocratic action of President
Cipriano Castro, of Venezuela, in or
dering the courts of that country to
render a verdict in the proceedings
instituted some time since against the
French Gable Company, forfeiting the
charter of rat company as well as
its property N Venezuela to the Vene-
zuelan government, threatens to stir
up all kinds of trouble for the fiery
little South American republic. The
French minister in Venezuela has no.
titled President Castro that no further
steps must be taken in the matter
and the French government has order
ed two cruisers to the coast of Vene-
zuela TO enforce the demands of its
diplomatic representative. The Bir-
mingham Age-Herald comments upon
the situation as follows:
The high-hanGed and irresponsible
Castro, president of Venezuela, threat
ems 10 seize The French Cable Com
psny's property, thus turning the
French investors out in the cold un-
less France herself comes to their re-
lief.
If France should stand by her own
citizens President Roosevelt may be-
come fussy and even threatening, but
IL France refrains from any form of
acquisition of territory, there viii be
10 need Of action on the part of this
country. The doctrine Of James Mon
roe calls for no action on our part in
such 9 case if there is no attempt TO
hold territory either temporarily or
permanently.
The original Monroe doctrine has
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22

The Baltimore American turns loose
the following hysteria of hero wor-
ship:
Carlemagne, you were a kinder.
gartner.
William the Conquerer, We scarce
ly respect you.
Agamemnon, what did you do, any
way?
Alexander, did you lick anybody?
Napoleon, what was it they arrested
you for?
Funston-let's seeI Where did we
hear that name?
Kitchener, your last name SOUNDS
familiar.
BObs Bahadur, yours was some
skirmish in India, wasn't it?
Grant, you were merely going some.
Wellington, you had some slight
trouble at Waterloo, We believe.
Washington, didn't you once run
short of home comforts at a place call
ed Valley Forge?
Xerxes, what was it you were cured
of?
Garihaldi, oh, yes! some new brand
of macaroni, probably.
Won Moltke, some folks used to
think you knew something about tao
ties. 5rBs
Oyama, you have given us ali edu-
cation in what Real War is.
We groveL @BH
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22


The address issued by Governor
Adams. of Colorado, with reference to
the theft of the office to which the
people of the state elected him, is
couched in terms so warm an0 en-
phatic as TO show how keenly he feels
the outrage of which he has been
made the Victim He truly says it
was a dishonorable victory, dishOnor-
ably won. He adds that legislature
cannot repeal the decalOgue, which
is the prose version OF James Russell
LowelTs famous cOuplet:
THE Ten Commandments will not
bulge,
An6 stealing will continue stealing" "
Governor Adams is not disquieted
about the means of livelihood. He is
president of a savings bank and has
a hardware establishment, so that the
circumstance that Mcdonald will
draw his salary of $4,000 a year for
the next two years will not force him
into bankruptcy. Mr.. Adams will
lose the honor of holding the Office of
governor, but Mcdonald will not get
that. No man can derive honor from
holding an office which he obtained
by corrupt and disgraceful methods.
In fact, it may turn out that Adams
will get more honor out OF the othce
than if he hao continued to hold it.
The sharp address which Governor
Adams has issued is natural enough,
but il is not upon this that the honor
to which he is entitled Will chiefly
rest. He was advised by some or his
friends to hold the Office by force. IL
is to his credit tnat he refused to en-
tertain this suggestion even for a mo-
ment He had it in his power to make
the situation in Colorado even worse
than it was before, or that it is now.
Had he decided to precipitate civil
war. it is evident tnat he would not
have wanted support. He declined to
do this, recognizing it as MS duty to
submit to an outrage which could not
be peaceably prevented. In taking
this stand he has set a good example,
and is entitled to unstinted praise.
In controversies of this sort there
are seldom wanting men who advise
the use Of force to carry out what ap-
pears to them clearly right. But in
civilized country there must be provid-
ed certain public agencies Ior the de-
termination of controversies among
individuals. The judgment of court
is seldom palatable to both sides, but
the loser must submit; otherwise,
courts are clearly useless. In cleo
tions there must be agencies to count
the votes and tribunals to try con-
tests. No man is allowed to be the
final Judge in his own case. The tri-
bunal may render wrong decision,
but submission to this is better than
having no tribunal at all. Absolute
acquiescence in the will OF the ma
jority is the duty of all good citizens,
but there must be a lawful way OF
ascertaining that will. In Colorado,
the majority of the legislature failed
to carry out the will of the people, but
it professed to do it, and there is no
remedy except to appeal to the people
to reetify the wrong hereafter. To
refuse to do this looks toward anar-
chy. That Governor Adams appreeiat-
ed this fact ana refused to make fore
ihle resistance is his best claim to the
gratitude of his countrymen.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22
HistOry's Lesson Lost
Upon Russian Nobility
Ry Rev NEwELL DWIGHT HILLS Of Broollyn


USSIA has neglected the lesson of freedom eoquently
K taught by history.
- statement of OUR lesson is to be found in
necton with that great empire of Europe which is dis
turbed with the preliminary remblng of SOCIAL EARTH
QUAKE Three hundred years ago the conditions which prevail
in Russia today could be found in England.
Later in France noble when the poor people of Paris asked
for bread said ELe them grass AND THE NEXT DAY
THEY BUTCHERED HIM IN THE STREETS.
FIND IN RUSSIA NATION WHERE THE LIVES OF
THE LOWER CLASSES ARE FILLED WITH soUALoR
In the rich atmosphere of the twentieth century these
don exist One part of society aayed against the lower classes
saying eve will be blind to the teachings of history and is
ignoring the INEVITABLE CONSEQUENCES which follow the
enavng of human souls and bodies little handful of
all the land possess all the titles hold all the privileges This is
country of which it be truly ad "HE LESSONS OF HIS
TORY HAVE BEEN IN vAIN.' But perhaps even now that
lesson is them.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22

among them, and particularly at this
time. when the city is making rapid
forward strides, commercially, indus
trially and in matters municipal. AS
Citizen Bob" Davis, they are going
to look to him for a certain amount
of leadership in our present advance
movement, and from an impression
the News has formed from previous
interviews with the man they are not
going to look in vain.
Mr. Davis is in for the forward
march" He thinks Palatka and Put
nam county have marked time" long
enough.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22

The Fort Pierce News pays de
served compliment to Governor Napo
leon B. Broward in the following man
ner:
Governor Broward did what any
sensible man would have done in ap
pointing Senator Taliaferro to fill out
the term between the expiration OF
his old term and the one he was elect
ed to fill by the last primary. The
governor is perfectly rational and is
not going TO do anything absurd just
TO please any faction.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22

The reason that Easter Sunday is
so late this year is because Easter is
the SUNDAY following the first full
moon after the vernal equinox, which
this year fell on March 81 shortly
after a. m. The equinox following a
day later than last year missed the
full moon of the March 20 by about
two hours, thus throwing Easter back
until the Sunday following the full
moon of April 10, or 20 days later
than last year. Easter this year falling
on April %.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22
The Relative Position of the

S0v0c - By II. of ne
used to be "He loves "He advises" "HE RULES" but
nowadays it is "he "they" with FEMININE anteceden
There has been great change the very generic prOnouns
of civilization Woman should put herself in mans place NOT AS
"A LIEUTENANT but by telling him his duty and then DRIVING
him do it. Why just the other day wearing large
household apron and doing the work generally assigned woman lot
A GREAT CHANGE HAS RELATIVE
TON SEXES
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22

Twenty tons of gold have been ta-
ken from the Klondyke country, with
in a radius of so miles of Dawson
City since January l, of this year.
The value of the output so far is
$4,000
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22
FOR CITY TREASIlRrn

hereby announce myself as a can.
dldate for the Office Of city trs7s1---
subject 10 the action of the ds-,,'
cratic primary, and solicit the s-,-
port Of all voters.
WM. G. DALEY
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22
Political Announcements,
EOR MANOR

am a candidate for mayor Of tss
oIsy OF PENSACOLA, and 1 respectfurt
sollcIt the support Of the voters n
the primary TO be held April 4. 1905.
CHAS. II. BLISS
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22
NEWS AND VIEWS
FROM STATE PAPERS.
Evidently Deserving.

Evidently Deserving.
The man who is advertising con,
spicuously in the Tampa Tribune that
he will, on April 4th, make application
for PARDON, evidently deserves it;
otherwise he would adopt the tactics
OF the undeserving and try to conceal
the fact by posting his notice of ap-
plication on the ceiling of the dome
of the court house where nobody
could see it.-Punta Gorda Herald.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22

The Car is still hiding out at
Tsarsko-Selo, seventeen miles away.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22

oyama says the japanese army will
enter Hardin on April 10, and that
settles il.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
~s-s~-N-s~-~s-s~~~ -.~--s-s-s.---N----------
HOW TO VOTE,

Many votes have been lost in ths
last elections by being marked wr0uz
To avoid this care should be taken 90
properly mark the ballot in the COM
ing primary according to tie follow
ing Instructions:
Do not mark out any name.
DO not make a cross above che
name.
Do not make a cross. on the Gra
between the names.
Make the cross BETWEEN TIE
LINES and BEFORE THE NAME O.
your choice.
II you are in favor of public .--
prOvements and a progressive ..r.
mark your ballot thus:
FOR MAYOR.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22
FOR CITY TREAstIpEp

The friends Of W. K. Hyer. Sr. An.
nounce MIN as a candidate for o.,
treasurer, subject to the actio, ii
the Democratic Primary.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22

The Russian army has taken a Tie
Pass-for Hardin.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22
FOR ALDERMAN. PRECINCT -

hereby announce myself a cqn5--
date for precinct alderman from Pr.
cincS II, subject to the action 0f -rs
coming democratic primary.
A. H. D'ALE5IBERTE.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22

Total For Month ....,...... 1oo, ,e65
The total 10O,965 divided by "a (the
actual number of issues) shows the
average number of copies printed per
issue during the month to A 1n7
have been .......',..'.... TJGOf
hereby certify that the above
statement is correct according to the
records on file in this Office.
HARRY r. SMITH,
Circulation Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 2Sth day of February, 1905.
]. p. STOKES,
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22
YOURS FOR THE
BACK AGAIN!
PHONE s25.

| am back in Pensacola and ",.
like 70 have your watch. cio-s. ''-5
and sewing machine cleaning
repairing at 500 East Jackson
Yours cOri-l-s
C. B. IVEf.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22
FOR CITY TREASURED

hereby announce myself a can't.
aate Ior City Treasurer, subject r.
the action of the coming primarv.
MANSFIELD MOREvO
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22
The Journal Printed
During February
1905, a Total
of
100,965
Copies
or an Average of
4,2O7
Daily.

The following figures show The
Pensacola Journals circulation for
each day during the month of Febru-
airy, 1905, with the average number of
nonias daily:
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22
FOR MARSHAL

l hereby announce my cand. ar,
for reelection to the Office Of -.7
Marshal, subject to the action o. "a.
democratic party.
c. F. SCHAD
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22
FOR MAVoR

l hereby announce myself a canu.
date for mayor Of the sitv Of ps--, y
COLA subject to the action Of the pr.
mary to be held April I 1905.
FRANK REILLY
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22
Another New Industry.

We are told that brooms manufac-
tured by an individual at Bushnell
from straw grown by him find ready
sale at the local stores at higher
price than the brOoms shipped there.
This is evidence of another industry
which only awaits development. Why
not let it become an industry in this
county which would pay?-Sumter
County Times.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22

Notice is hereby given that on -s
31st Of May, 1905. the underz---!
will present TO the Judge Of -s
county court Of Escambia COUNTY. t.s
vouchers and accounts for annual sa-.
tlement OF the estate Of May o.
Scott, deceased.
JNO. G.. AVERY
mcnI0OaWSW Executor
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22

We draw our own Bills of Ex-
change on Great Britain, ireland,
Germany, France, Austria, Italy,
Holland, Spain, Belgium, Russia,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and
other European countries.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22
FRANK REILLEY.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate Of Alfred Raueh, DeceaseL
Notice is hereby given that on 60
18th day of May. A. d., 1905, We vii
apply TO the honorable Probate judge
of Escambia County. Florida, for .
discharge from the administrator g
said estate.
ELIZABETH RAUCIL
ROSALIE RAUCH.
nov15Oam6mO Administratrl-ss
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22
Y CHARLES H. BLISS

Vote for one.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22
Too Many Dead Laws.

There is a movement on foot to
have the coming session of the legis.
lature enact a new game law. 1t
strikes us very forcibly that an exc
eution of the present law would bring
about change that would have the
desired effect. There are too many
dead laws on our statute books now.
What we want is an enforcement of
these laws.-Lakeland Sun.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22

By President j. H. FINLEY of the New York City
Collese
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-22
THE CASE OF GOVERNOR
ADAMS OF COLORADO.
Courier Journal.

ss x 4 y Z & q "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-11
A Great Race.

James r. Keene's champion colt Sy-
sonby and Harry Payne Whitney's
great FLY Artful were to have met on
Saturday in the $4,000 annual cham
ter miles, to decide the three-year-oId
championship honors. The. race was to
have been run at Sheepshead Bay.
In the opinion of experts that will
be the greatest thoroughbred battle
since the memorable encounter of Sal
vator and ~Tenny and Domino and Dob
bins.
Sysonby was to shoulder rs pounds,
with H. pounds on Artful. Jockey
NicoI probably RODE Sysonby, while
Hndebrand was to have been upon
Artful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-11
Believe Maui Won Fairly

The following letter to the Maui
News explains itself:
Sir: Maui people, who understand
the game of polo, were very much
surprised at the decision of the umpire
in the polo game of September 2, that
Maui lost the last goal by 18th of
second.
Our private advices are that the goal
keeper said the goal was made before
the gong sounded, and a member of
the Oahu team said that the sentiment
was quite general that Maui should
have been declared the winner.
Even if there was good grounds for
the belief that the goal was not made
by 18th of second, this is bringing
timekeeping in polo down to a fine
point.
The agreement between the Oahu and
Maui teams was that they should play
four ten-minute periods, actual play.
Time lost in various ways, such as
time lost after a goal is made in get
ting back to the middle of the field,
''lsaIl out of bounds time lost by acct
there would be 10 minutes actual play
in each period
The timekeepers are placed outside
the field 900 feet long by 450 feet wide,
and ii is impossible for them to tell
either by their own observation, or
from signals from the linesmen, or goal
keepers. just exactly what time is lost,
to the fraction of a second, and it is
equally impossible for them TO ascer-
tain. to the fraction of a second, when
a goal is made several hundred feet
away from them.
Owing to the difficulties Of being per-
fectly accurate. a little liberality has
always been allowed in timing TIE goal
It is not figured down to 18th of a
second. and in cases like the one that
occurred in the Oahu tournament the
goal would he allowed.
Time keeping in polo can not be
brought down to the strict rules of the
race track, where it is an easy matter
to keep time to the fraction of a Sec
ond
I would mention incidentally that
oahu really made themselves only 3 3-4
goals. instead of 4 ga. One of the
Maui men gave the ball backhand.
which. unfortunately for Maui struck
1ne of the horses legs. and glanced
trough the goal. thus giving Oahu a
goal under the rules, though it was
struck ny a Maui man.
We feel strongly that the umpire
vas wrong in his decision. and that
Iaui fairly won the game of Septenl-
Der 2. MAUI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-11
TWO GOOD
CONTESTS
Aalas and Stars Win
Games at KapioIani
Park.

Interest in the Winter Baseball
Leagues games does not flag, if yes
terday's attendance may be taken as
criterion.
Play was keen and interesting and,
in the first game, of an exceedingly
creditable standard
The Aalas led off by defeating the
Diamond Heads by the small score of
to and then the Stars won a
smuggling game from the Makikis by
the total of Is to IL
Summary:
Diamond Heads-Chillingwo So;
Sumner. If; Freeth, 3b; Soper, 2b;
Crewes, CT; Petrie, 1b; Horner, G;
Soares, IF; Sullivan, p.
Aalas-W. Ayau, If; Kuhina, Id;
Ulukou, p; Luning, C; E. Ayau. 3b;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-11
a $500 PLAYER.

Heston, last years captain ano
half-back of the victorious Michigan
football eleven, and now engaged to
coach Drake University this fall, has
received ar offer to become a member
of the Canton, o., independent team
this year. Canton offers Heston $500
game. Heston, who is now in Detroit
does not deny that the offer has been
made. but refuses to say whether he
viii accept. Last fall, after the close
of the Michigan season, he was offered
$1,000 to play one game for an Ohio
eleven. but refused it, thinking it would
jeopardiZe his standing as an amateu
Heston was a star at Michigan for
four years and was twice named by
Eastern experts for the All-America
team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-11
HALEIWA
GOLFlNG
Some Good Contests for
the Monthly
Cup.

The monthly contest for the Haleiwa
cup took place yesterday and the
event was singularly successful.
The competitors were numerous and
some exceedingly interesting and ex-
citing play resulted
A better Sundays sport hasn't been
enjoyed for six months
The attendance at the hotel was over
fifty.
III. B. Giffard proved to be the win
ner with a net score of SO and his
performance qualities him to have his
name engraved on the big cup.
Those scoring under 100 were as fol-
lows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-11
TODAY
AT AUCTION
MONDAY EPT. II, 1905
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON.

AT u OC1AOCk MUM.
Queen Streets, we Will sell at public
auction, by order of DAVID DAYTON,
ESQ, assignee of the Kamalo Sugar
Co., Ltd, the remaining unsold real
estate of the Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd,
situate on the Island Of Molokai, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, and consisting of
THAT certain piece of land, situate
at Kapualee, Molokai. containing 3
acres and 17s fathoms, being L. G. A.
5033 B. to Peinoa;
ALSO
1.-The Ahupuaa of Kapuao. Koolau.
Molokai, containing GIL acres, being the
same land conveyed by H. and D. Nc
Corriston to F. Fl. Foster ct al. L. c.
A. 1884, r. p. 7180;
ALSO
s.-Land at Kawela, Molokai, con-
tanning about so acres, being the same
land conveyed by Geo. Tremble to Ka-
malo Sugar Co., Ltd.
Terms: Cash in U. S. gold coin.
Deeds at expense of purchaser.
Further particulars of
DAVID DAYTON, Esq,
1 Assignee of Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd,
tHonoiulu, or
USHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-11
IN WEBB'S
FOOTSTEPS
News From China That
Channel Has Been
SWum.

The Shanghai Echo de Chine an
nounces that Burgess has succeeded in
swimming across the Channel.
1t will be remembered that Burgess
achieved remarkably fast perform
ance in an attempt to swim the Chan
mel last year.
S~S>SSSSS>SSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSsSSSSSsSS>
H. Walker, CT: s. White, So; F. Norton,
IF; Boyle, 2b.
Score by Innings
a45s7ss
Diamond Heads ....1 0 0 o 0 o 0 IL
Aalas. ............2 L 0 0 O 0 0 L a
Base on BaIls-On Sullivan, o; off
Ulukou 3.
Struck Out-By Sullivan, 3; by Ulu-
kou. g.
Base Hits-of Sullivan, s; off Ulu-
kou, 3
Double Play-Sullivan to Soper to
Freeth to Horner.
Stars-Osborne, IS; F'reitas, 2b; Dix
on, Pc; Crook, 1b; Fernandez, IF;
Martin, CT: Lo On, 3b; Naciemerlto, If;
Joseph, c; Milton, p.
Makikis-M. Freitas, CT; M K. Silva,
p; M. Sebastian. Id; F. Scharsch, C;
E. Kalauawa, 2b; All Sin, IF; D. Paiai-
ma, If; G.. Medeiros, IS; L. Fernandez,
3b.
Score by Innings
12345 SIS 10
Stars. .........0 3 0 L OILS 1 4-15
Makikis. ......2 L 0 2 0 2 8 1 0 Oil
Base on Balls-Off Silva, 1; off Dix
on, 0: off 2Ii5ton, 1.
Struck Out-By Silva, 5; by Dixon,
4; by Milton, 4.
Base Hfts-on Silva, II; off Dixon.
s; off Milton, 4.
Three Base Hits-Dixon, Martin, NJ
Freitas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-11
Nelson Defeats Britt

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, September
9.-Jimmy Britt was knocked out in the
eighteenth round by Battling Nelson
The referee was Eddie Creamy, chosen
at the ring side. This gives Nelson the
lightweight championship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-11

Being Drop-H Head Domestic with
chain and lock stitch, and IS Box Top
Lock Stitch Domestic Machines.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-29
SHEEP IN THE CoRNF1ELD.

We have the following inquiry from
central Illinois: II have $50 acres Of
large corn, 200 acres of stubble seed
ed with clover Can feed this corn
field successfully with sheep to get rid
OF the weeds, and il so what aged
sheep, what breed and how many
should get?"
Where corn grows tall and large, as
1t does on the Illinois river bottoms,
it is entirely feasible to run sheep in
the cornfelds with great benefit to the
sheep, the corn and the land. The
sheep will clean up the weeds. ferti-
lie the soil, do no injury to the corn
unless it is down and make lot of
mutton from what would otherwise
be utterly waste material. Lambs
would be preferable to old sheep, as
they would not be apt to ride the corn
down to get at the ears, which old
sheep will sometimes do. Western
sheep will do for stock. To properly
cover the area Of these fields there
should be at least 1000 sheep, and
these should be under the constant care
Of one or more herdsmen or shepherds
and trained dogs. The question Of
whether the flock could be rounded up
at night from such growth Of corn
would, we think, settle itself after q
few days with bells on the sheep, good
dogs and careful shepherds. One thing
should be observed, and that is not to
give the sheep the run of the cornfield
In wet weather. The sheep will eat all
the weeds. or nearly all. and will eat
all the leaves Of the corn they can
reach Given dry fall. the corn itself
has been very successfully fed off in
more northern ATTITUDES. where the
stalk is of shorter growth, with great
economy and profit. We regard the
running Of sheep In our cornfields as
entirely feasible and practical when 1t
is properly done.