davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-24

Here's another Cooklet from the es
teemed Age-Herald:
Summer time is near at hand,
The skies are turning blue;
Soon those idiots will inquire,
''Is it hot enough for you?"
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-24

1t is said that Major Warner ex-
pended only $29.S0 to secure the Mis-
souri, senatorsnip. Missouri's celebrat-
ed legislators must have been in a
trance to allow him to get of SO
cheap.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-24

If General Sherman were alive he
would undoubtedly revise his em
phatically expressed views on war ir
view of the little difficulty in Man
churia. The generals idea was alto
gether too tame.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-24

At least one presidential bee is
buzzing high row days. It's in Mr..
Fairbanks's bonnet, slightly over six
feet from the ground.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-24

A Lobster trust has been formed.
Now Boss Lobster Garfield will have
another job on his hands.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-24
Political Announcements.
EoR MAYOR

Ca am a candidate for mayor o. "a,
ol,y OF PENSACOLA, and I respectnrv
solicIl s,n the support OF the voter, f,
INC primary to be held April 4. 1qo5
CHAS. II. BLISS
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-24

sworn to and subscribed before me
This 2Sth day Of February, 1905.
]. P. STOKES,
- 49, Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-24

The following figures show The
Pensacola Journals circulation for
each day during the month of Febrr-
ary, 1906, with the average number OF
comics daily:
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-24

Isn't it about time for Uribe-Uribe to
jump into the limelight again?
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-24
FOR MAYOR

hereby announce myself a r7-rl
GATE for mayor Of the city OF PEI.
cola, subject to the action Of the B-.
mary to be held April I. 1905
FRANK REILLY
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-24
FOR CITY TREAslraEp

l hereby announce myself as a can.
didate tor the Office Of CITY r-7ssr-..
subject to the action OF the f.-o.
cratic primary. and solicit the s1,-
port of all voters.
WV. G.. DALEY.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-24
FoR MARSHAL
FOB CITY TREAsIIREa

The friends Of W. K Hyer. S- An.
nounce him as a candidate f7- ~.
treasurer, subject to the ac-i5. Of
the Democratic Primary.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-24

Mobile is progressing. Owl car is
demanded now.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-24

l hereby announce myself a c7-#
date for City Treasurer. I'm the ---
election of June S. 1905.
MANSFIELD MORENO
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-24
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOW TO VOTE.
W8I HAYS

Many votes have been lost in -l.
last elections by being marked wr01-
To avoid this care should be taken 90
properly mark the ballot in the coz.
ing primary according to the follow
ing Instructions.
Do not mark out any name
DO not make a cross above the
name
Do not make a cross on the I1as
between the names.
Make the cross BETWEEN TIE
LINES and BEFORE THE NAME CO
your choice.
If you are in favor Of public iu-
provements and a progressive c.tr.
mark your ballot thus:
FOR MAYOR.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-24

hereby certify that the above
statement is correct according to the
records on file in this office.
HARRY R. SMITH,
Circulation Manager.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-24

The total 1OO.965 divided by "a (the
actual number of fssues) shows the
average number of copies printed per
issue during the month to a 107
have been .......s.'...'.. T5GVt
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-24

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., 1905-03-24

Vote for one
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-24

Total For Month .........1O 1Oo,ss5
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-04-20
sullivan and Mitchell Redivivus.

Tacoma, Wash, April 16.-Willie
Green, sporting editor of the Daily
News, has succeeded in matching John
L. Sullivan, former champion pugilist
of the world. and Charley Mitchell,
champion boxer Of England, for a
twenty-round bout Marquis OF Queens
bury rules. the battle to occur some
time in May.
When Mitchell was asked II he
would meet Sullivan the Briton re-
piled: ASK John. I will be ready to
meet him any time, anywhere"
Sullivan's reply was characteristic:
"Will fight Mitchell ten. fifteen or
twenty rounds, for keeps, or a reason
able purse. Answer II he accepts
The battle will likely occur in Taco
ma, where boxing is permitted.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-04-20
Colorado State Boards.

Following is the membership of six
state boards appointed by Governor
Mcdonald:
The State Board of Horticulture
Thurston White of Canon City, George
E. Harris of Rifle, for full term of six
years.
State Board of Medical Examiners
DIR. George b. Packard of Denver, DR..
F. w. Singer of Pueblo, DR.. e. l.. Sad
Ter of Fort Collins, DIR. c. p. Conroy of
Denver, to fill vacancy caused by the
resignation of DR.. George c. Stemen.
State Board of Pardons-Ralph W.
Smith of Denver, Ben w. Ritter of Du-
range. for full term of four years.
State Board of Pharmacy-S. L.
Bresler of Denver, w. L. Shockey of
Cripple Creek, A w. Scott of Fort Col
Inns.
State Board of Arbitration-Robert
B. Estey, an "active employer of la
bor:" William Walk Of Pueblo. repre-
senting bona fide labor organiza-
tion."
State Board of Stock Inspection Com
missioners-A. n. Parrish of Lamar, l..
d. Sylvester of Monte Vista, l. w. Ben
nett of Fort Scott, ]. N. Pierce of Lead
vile, Ere Hee of Trinchera, Las Ami
mas county: l.. X. Watkins of Den
yer, s. P. Sloss of Basalt, E. Z. Shinn
of Montrose and j. b. Farr of Walsen-
burg.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-04-20
President Kills a Bear.

Denver, April 1.-THE News this
morning prints the following:
Camp Roosevelt, Perry's Ranch.
April 15.-(By Messenger to Kew Cas-
tie, Colo Camp Roosevelt is the
scene of much joy tonight. A mon
ster brown bearskin hangs on the cot
tonwood limbs in front OF the mess
tent. and the guides and hunters are
congratulating one another on their
success. President Roosevelt has
killed his first bear. and 1t is a 500
pound mammoth well worthy of the
fame of his slayer. That is why the
guides and hunters. rejoice. within
two hours after leaving New Castle the
trail of the first bear was struck. An
hour later ora shot from President
Roosevelt's rife entered the body just
behind the left fore shoulder and the
trophy was ready to take into camp.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-04-20
Denver Auditorium Case.

Denver, April 15.-For the second
time the Supreme Court has been
asked to advance the auditorium case
and settle the validity of the 100000
bond issue authorized by the new char
ter. City Attorney Harry Lindsey and
Assistant City Attorney Halsted l.. Rit-
ter yesterday filed motion with the
Supreme Court to advance this case.
Request was also made for permission
to file with the motion number OF pc
titions from different public-spirited So
cieties of Denver which are interested
In having an auditorium.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-04-20
Holly Sugar Factory.

Denver, April IA Holly. Colora-
do. special to the Republican last night
says: Construction work on the Holly
sugar factory is progressing rapidly.
The excavation for the main building
has been completed, and the founda-
tons for the sugar warehouse, ma
chine shop and boiler house are well
under way The railroad has built a
track to the factory and material and
supplies are being rapidly received
and put in place. Over 100 men are at
work
All orders for machinery have been
placed and deliveries of same will
commence at once and continue until
all machinery is received. The time
of delivery of this machinery has
been figured so as to fit in with the
erection of the structure, as in build
ing sugar factory the machinery is
set up first and the building is erected
around it.
In the course of a month to six
weeks between 800 and 500 men will
be employed on this work. which en-
ployment will continue until the COM
pletion of the plant. The plant will
be finished in time to slice the 1905
crop.
The farmers are receiving their beet
seed and are beginning to plant. The
condition OF the soil could not be bet
ter for, agricultural purposes, recent
rains having put the fields in splendid
shape as regards moisture for all
crops.
Kansas win raise some 1900 acres
of beets for the Holly factory this
year. with a promise of more than
doubling the acreage for next year.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-04-20
New Mississlppi Bridge.

st. Louis, April 1.-THE new steel
bridge constructed by the st. Louis
Southwestern railroad over the Missis-
sippi river at Thebes, Illinois, will be
opened to traffic tomorrow. The
bridge was erected at a cost of SO, $780,
900 and three years of labor. 1t is a
double-track, high-level structure, the
plan involving what is known as the
fixed, through and cantilever spans.
There are five spans. The bridge is-23
feet high and 3,S07 feet in length.
The opening of this bridge to traffic
will cause the ferry boat to be aban-
doned and result in shortening the Cot
ton Belts schedule time.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-04-20
Carrie Nation Leaves Jail.

Topeka. Kan. April 16.-Mrs. Carrie
Nation closed deal for the sale OF her
Topeka property yesterday and left
for Chicago, where she will spend a
few weeks looking after her publica-
ton, The Home Defender, which is be-
ing issued there. From Chicago she
will go to Alabama for lecture tour
of two weeks and from there for an
other lecture tour in the Northwest.
Shawnee. Oklahoma. will be her future
home.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-04-20
COLORADO TEACHERS
SCIENTIST SECTION MEETING
Coming Gathering at Colorado Springs
Many Prominent Scientific
Men Will Read Papers,

Colorado Springs. Colo, April IL
The complete program has been an
nounced for the conference of the sci
ence section Of the Colorado State
Teachers Association, which meets
here April 2Sth and 2sth. A half-ra.e
has been secured on all railroads from
April 9th to 30th, and more than 200
scientists are expected from all over
the state, in addition to prominent edu-
Gators from the entire country.
Following is the program:
Friday, April 2Sth-Presiding officer.
President Victor c. Anderson of the
State School of Mines.
2:30 p. m.-Opening of conference
and address of welcome by President
William f. Slocum OF Colorado Col
lese.
Paper. Professor Gillette of the
State Agricultural College, Parasites
of the Conifers."
Paper, DR.. w. c. Sturgis of Colorado
College. "A Fungus Disease of Conf.
fers."
Paper. Professor johnson of the
State Agricultural College, The West
ern Cricket"
Paper. DR.. Ramaley Of the University
of Colorado. Botanical Gardens OF
Java"
This will be illustrated by .stereopti
con slides.
Friday Night. s O'Clock p. M. at Per.
kins Hall-Introductory remarks by
President Slocum.
Address, DR.. Thomas C. Cbamberlin
University of Chicago, The Story of a
Study of the Earth's Origin
Saturday Misunderstanding officer
Dean Howe of Denver University.
a. m.-Paper, DIR. Howe. 'Kepler's
Problem
Paper. Professor Eckley, University
of Colorado, Resume of Ostwald's
Farraday Lecture"
Paper, DR.. J. b. Westhaver of Denver
University, "A Case of ElectrolytiS
Polarization"
Paper. DR.. Eggleson, State School Of
Mines. Glacial Work on the West
| This lecture viii be illustrated.
| Paper, DR.. G. ]. Finlay of Colorado
| College, Some Unsolved Problems Of
the Front Range" also illustrated.
Saturday Afternoon-Dr. II. b. Dates
| University of Colorado, presiding. The
session will be devoted to a conference
on Opportunities for Research Work
A brief statement will be made on tht
part of each institution of the
state on the status of research
work in that school. This will be fol
lowed by a discussion in which DIR
| Chamberlin of the University of Chi
cago and Prof. A. w. Richter of the
| University of Wisconsin will lead.
Saturday Night-This session will
be in charge of the Pixies Peak Poly
technic Society. President William A
Strictly presiding. Professor Richter
VINO is at the head of the department o
experimental engineering at the Uni
| versity of Wisconsin, will be the CUES
oil the evening. The program:
Paper Professor Filkins, Stat
School of Mines.
Professor Kitchum. University o
| Colorado. Progress and Development
of Bridge Engineering"
Paper, Professor Traphagin. Stat
School of Mines, THE Murcer Coll
Bar Case" This is case of scientific
detective work in which Professo
Traphagin played leading part.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-04-20
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling, per 100 lbs.
s1.70. Rye. Colorado, bulk. per 100
lbs. 90c. Oats. bulk. Nebraska. new
white. s1.O7 mixed. s1.05; in sack
Colorado white, $1.25. Corn. in bulk.
SIC. Corn chop. sacked. 96c. Bran,
Colorado. per 100 lbs. S5c.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-04-20

st. Petersburg, April II. 12:45 a. m.
There is no news from Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky's squadron. but the admi-
rally would not be surprised to learn
Of skirmishing between scout ships to-
day or tomorrow. as the beginning of
torpedo boat warfare soon is not unex-
pected,
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-04-20

In the District Court at Golden sx-'
the 18th inst. Judge De France sep-
fenced Elmer Cobb to one day fn the
county jail. Cobb was placed on trial
for the murder of Adolph Mueller, bur
proved clear case Of self-defense. The
jury's verdict was involuntary man
slaughter.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-04-20

Theodore wildenauer, tailor. shot
himself through the head at Fort Col
lns - the 18th inst. and died In
stantly. He left note saying that
his suicide was because OF gambling
and drink. He leaves a wife and eight
year-old daughter with no means Of
support.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-04-20

Upland. per ton. s9.00@to.Oo; sec
ond bottom, s70o@S.00; timothy,
$11.00@12,00; timothy and clover,
$1000@11.O0; alfalfa. prime. $500
5000; straw. s3.50@4.00: South Park
wire grass, s11.50@12.50.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-04-20

Hong Kong, April 1.-THE steamer
Telemachus reports that she heard fir
ing $50 miles north of the Natuna is
lands at $3.50 O'Clock on the afternoon
of April 18th.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-04-20
DENVER MARKETS


Comparative receipts:
Month to April 14th. ........... 7,S44
Same period last year..-...... 1855
Year to date .........---..-.-.b 81 so
Same period last year.....--.. -34,s14
Increase Observation-Disclosures. Ii, 11S
The following quotations represent
the range OF prices paid on this mar
ket.
Beef steers. oorn-fed. good to
choice ............--.-.4 -I50S-3o
Beef steers. corn-fed. com
mon to medium .........- 4.0004.75'
Beef steers, hay-fed. good to
choice ...............4 250475'
Beef steers. hayfed. common
to medium .s.5o@4.25
Cows and heifers, corn-fed,
good to choice .s.75G45o
Cows and heifers. corn-fed.
common TO medium. .3.00Q3.75-
Cows and heifers. hay-fed,
good to choice. .3.25Q3.75
Cows and heifers. hay-fed.
common to medium .2.2503.2s
Gamers ................. I.50@2.2S
Calves. veal. good to choice. 4.7566.oc
Calves. veal, fair to good. .S.5004.7S
Bulls. stays, etc.........-- .2.0OQ3,tV
Feeders. +. p. r., good to
choice .................- .4.OoQ4.So-
Feeders. Y. p. r.. common to
medium ...........-.... .3.2oQ4-Vp
Stockers. +. p. r.. good to
choice ......,.......-..- .3.T5Q4-zy
Stockers. F. p. r., common to
medium .-...........-....3. O0GS-1S
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1905-04-20
Eggs.

Eggs. fresh. ranch, loss on
Eggs. fresh, case COUNT.
Eggs, state, loss off -.-.-.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

IN the first anniversary of my regained liberty
| j and return to my dear native land, look
- back with mingled feelings to a medley Of
experiences: some reminiscent of much anxiety,
WEAKNESS and depression, while others, and these
happily many, are not only pleasant to dwell upon,
but occasionally even provocative of mlrth. A
warm glow suffuses my being when l recall the
many friendly hands stretched out in greeting as,
after long years of soul-crushing exile, l stood once
again on my native shore-whie innumerable mes
sages overfowing with sympathy and kindly feel
ing were as balm to open wounds.
However, with the 1nuch-pTlzed liberty, the rest
and peace for which, during the many years of my
prison life, had SO ardently longed, seemed as far
away ever, for l soon realized that It devolved
on me, without loss of time to provide both my
self and my mother with the necessaries of life,
not to speak OF possibly making some provision
for the future Naturally, under the circumstances,
the task that 1oorned before me seemed beyond my
strength, and I regret that time has done little 10
mitigate the prospect.
Except IN body, / am not yet a free woman.
Real or imaginary obstacles meet me at every turn;
and how grlcvously l found myself ha1npered IN
my first essays to realize myself IN my new environ
ment the reader may somewhat discover IRON these
iottings To be sure offers of fortunes poured IN on
me rom every side as soon as had set foot on land;
but as these We're invariably conditioned upon
some form of public appearance, found myself
constrained TO decline one and all, win thanks
After many years OF close cOnfnement-with no
small part OF II OF the SOlaTy kIlldl letJ at lIISL
as one dug up from the grave and pushed into
world which had out-un me BY fifteen years. When
my friends arvcled a. my confusion and ti1idity,
they failed TO realize how strange thing the life
so natural to them mad become to me nor was 1t
easy for them TO understand how the unbroken
isolation Of English prison life (where all news
papers and other means of information about out
side events are rgidly excluded results in cogging
ones faculties and duIing ones perceptions.
Therefore, on returning to normal life, l was not
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
By FLORENCE E. MAVERICK
illustrated by ]. l.. S. Williams

only bewildered but fairly dazed and stunned by
the volume of sound and the perpetual movement
about me, and CROPPED in vain for old-tlme land
marks by which to steady and arrange my ideas,
thoughts and feelings, now all thrown into an in
extricable tumble by nervous dread of the clanor
Gus unknown. There were SO many things | had
never seen; many sounds had never heard!
The first automobile horn sent me into faint and
the terrors then inspired never fail to repeat them
selves no matter how remote the sound.
From fifteen years of almost complete silence and
scclusion to the rnaelstrom of Newly ork! Could
greater transition be imagined? Ny first reaction
came when from the limitations of cell
walls | found myself in the hmitless expanse of
ocean. Two opposed feelings sought for mastery.
One moment it seemed as though | must needs
expand to the farthest reach OF space and then in
fear of losing my identity, or of coming to some
bodily harm, l would suddenly shrink into myself
and feel the old prison walls close about me. Not
only were my faculties benurnbed, but my eye
sight SO long adjusted to the contracted cell space
required to be extended and refocused, and 1t was
sometime before it became adjusted to proper
placing of objects in a perspective.
How shall words describe the sensations pro-
duced by my first view of the harbor and city of
New-York? As the steamer, like some monster
bird, f1oated gracefully up the lovely bay and the
wonders of the great city unfolded themselves,
l stood as one. transported. At the sight of the
Statue of Liberty my heart gave a great bound,
for did it not ernbodv for me all that makes life
worth living? And as the noble ship drew nearer
her goal, how charning1y Governors Island,
clothed in summer verdure, nestled against back
ground of awe-insPiring sky-scrapers, all conlbin
ing in a scene surprising my widest imaginings.
But whatever of mountain calm or repOse the
citv's- uplifting exterior may present for the be-
holder at a distance, all IS instantly changed the
moment the traveller passes within. Immediately
he finds himself the center of indescrbable tur
MOL a fierce hurrying hither and yon, an ever
increasing screeChing, tearing or exploding. Be
Meath above around, all things rush headlong
or revolve dizzily, with the distracted wayfarer
for their center.
am naturally proud of my countryrnen; but
in this mad rush what has become OF their manners?
Have these dropped by the way? In years gone
BY, when in the presence of specifically polite
Frenchrnen or formally conventional Englishmen,
have often recalled with glow of pride the sPon-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

SIOpIlg NY way 10 d COII-
plete mental rehabilitation see and feel things diff
ferently from others; but never attempt to board
car, and more particularly elevated subway
train that the wild scramble for advantage does not
give the feeling that in the American world at
large the distinction of sex has almost ceased to
exist; and in this respect the young the
worst offenders. I do not believe that Americans
behave any worse than would Old World people
under ike conditiOns-nay, | believe in any case
they are likely to do better-but why
they not always at their best?
Almost hourly l reminded how difficult it is
to make up for lost tne-tO go back and fill in the
things that should have taken their places naturally
in the accumulation of years Much of that which
is presence with most niddle-aged people of
intelligence veritable part of themselves-is to
me history to be learned studies
the past out of books. But this is not all. What
ever lies back of the present generation may be
found IN books, set down in orderly arrangement,
and all summed up, with each part given its true
value.
But unfortunately little that has happened
since l was lost to the world is as yet matter of
written history and this lost past comes to me
bit by bit, and even when | put these scraps in
their right places chronologicaly, they still often
continue isolated data, because l have not vet
found the parts to which they are socially, politically
or scientifically related. In other words, feel
that during the past year l have done little more
than pick up some unrelated fragments. No
sooner do | attempt to combine them to a mental
picture than something comes up to force a COM
Lete Encouragement, and accordingly frequently
find myself in a mental state bordering on chaos;
never without a sense that great chasm yawns
between me and all that is significantly expressed
by "up-to-date and I have feeling that shall
never wholly arrive"
Perhaps in no place are there brought together
more of the time and labor-saving contrivanccs
that distinguish this age Of invention than in
modern American hotel of the frst-class and 1t
would seem that about the only thing left for human
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

taneous ga1lantry of my COM
patriots as known to me of
old-or did l imagine it all?
And so l now frequently ask
myself: "Is this everlasting
rush breeding rudeness, or was
it always so? and is the
difference all in myself?"
Perhaps, because l am not
strong on my feet and still
OrODir0O NV Iyav +O n C0-n-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19


Company"
"Sr Nigel"
bokor
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

IN the first anniversary of my reganed liberty
| J and return to my dear native land, look
- back with mingled feelings to a medley of