davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-09

Territory OF ArIZonSf, cc
 County of Yuma,
 On this 21St day of November, 19Of, before me, A. D. Laughlin, notary public in and for the county of Los Angeles, State of California, per sonaily appeared, J. D: Payne Jr., J: F. Poole, F. L.. Graves and w. C. TonGin, known to me to bp the persons described in whose names are subscribed hereto and who executed the an- hexed instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the uses and purposes therein expressed.
 Tn witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at the county of Los Angeles, State of California, tine day and year last above written.
 Seal. A. D. Laughltn,
 Notary Public My commission expires June 2Ith, 1908. On this 26th day of November, 1904, before me, C. P Cronin, q notary public in and for the county of Yuma, Territory of Arizona, person ally appeared C.. H. Mathis, known to me to be tho person described in, whose name is sub scribcd to and who executed the annexed inStru- ment, and he acknowledged to me that he exc cuted the same for the uses and purposes there 2n expressed.
 In witness whereof l have hcreuntO set my hand and affixed my official seal at the county rear last above written.
 C. r. Cronin. fSeal( NotarN Public
 for the County of Yuma, Territory
 Of Arizona.
 My commission expires Jan. !. l905s First publication June 2f, 1905.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-09

The Kansas wheat crop this year will be little short of fifty million bushels, which is little below five years average, yet more than any other state will nfOduce.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-09
Notice for Publication Homestead Entry No. 3643.

Department of the Interior:
 Land Ofifce at Tucson, Arizona,
 July If, 1905. Notice is hereby given that the following ancd settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make final proof in support of his claim, and Ghzt said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court in his office at Yuma, Benjamin F. Hopkins, of Yuma, Arizona. for the SEA- Sec. G. T. 9-S., k. 9 w., G. 6 $. k. E. & M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon ant: eufsivstfon of said land, viz:
 Mulford Winsor Frank Webster Jfles k. Cunningham and Andrew Y. Greer, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. Figst pubtiea4tiep July !9, 1905
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-08-09

"UMA LODGE NO. \. O. U. W. MEETS II every Tuesday evening at clock. Visit ing brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Yours in c. H. and P.
 W. H. STOREY. N. w.
 GEO. Nj. THURLOW, R.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22
Pensacola
Not Responsible.

The Montgomery Advertiser pub
fishes a special from Selma relative
to the death of a man in Marengc
County from yellow fever, which
among other things says:
The name Of the man was not
given. It is understood that he was
a refugee from Pensacola. who had
tramped through the country to es
cape quarantine.
The average Alabama newspaper
correspondent has a bad habit, every
time a case Of fever is reported in
that state, Of Immediately jumping to
the conclusion that Pensacola IS re-
sponsible for it. and the strange part
of it that "the name of the man was
not given" and that he invariably
"tramped through the country to es-
cape quarantine"
If, before going off half-cocked, the
correspondents would stop to consid-
er the almost utter impossibility of
a man making his way over a hun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22
The journals
sherlock Holmes Series.

Numerous inquiries have recently
come to The Journal regarding the
Sherlock Holmes series of detective
stories which it commenced several
weeks ago.
In reply to those inquiries The
Journal will say that the series viii
be taken up and continued again not
alter than the first Sunday in Deem
Der and possibly before that time.
When two weeks ago several OF
The Journals mechanical force were
AIKEN down with the yellow fever, il
became necessary to curtail to a Ger
tain extent the size of the Sunday
paper. The usual Sunday paper viii
be issued again in the near future
however, and the Sherlock Holmes
series will then be continued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22
Governor Broward and the
Quarantine Conference.

In his letter to the secretary Of
the Southern Conference on Immigra.
ton and Quarantine. which meets in
Chattanooga next month, Governor
Broward writes Of quarantine as fol
lows:
In my opinion a common under
standing between the Governors and
those associated with them of the
several Southern States which re-
quire constant care that they do not
become infected with contagious or
infectious diseases from other coun-
tries is of supreme Importance. The
Governors should agree upon a plan
and have the plan adopted by the
Legislatures Of the several States re
curing the boards of health to main
tain their public health departments
at such a degree or standard of ex-
pert efficiency that the authorities of
each Of the several States would have
such confidence in the boards Of each
Of the other States as TO rely upou
their action. I am of the opinion
that much of the expenses now in
CURED in carrying out quarantine reg
ulatiOns Of each of the States may be
avoided and much of the alarm that
is now felt would disappear. for the
reason that once the charact er of the
rules made and the efficiency of the
board In charge was known to the
officials Of the several States inter
ested the alarm that now takes pos
session Of the people of the seteral
States would disappear, and It would
fail 10 disturb and destroy business
in these States from year to year.
II is very evident. and regrettably
so. that Governor Broward does not
approve Of the proposition to estab.
lish a federal quarantine.
What the governors objections to
such a quarantine may be can only
be conjeotured, as he does not state
them, but If he were opposed def
nbely 10 any uniform system at all.
ne could not have adopted a more eff
fective method Of preventing il than
the plan which he proposes above.
There can be no common under
standing between the governors Of
the various southern staJes regarding
matters and if there were
such understanding there is no way
q enforcing its provisions.
There is not a single state board OF
health which is nor now distrustful Of
and more or less out Of harmony with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22
By
Professor
/. |. E. ALLEN.
Noted ESCambia
County Families


sisted of five sons as follows: Vii
liam. Albert. Asa, John and Vaentine.
Albert moved to Mississippi, and have
been told, raised quite a large family.
William married in Escambia county.
and died without any offspring. Asa
ofed before he was quite grown.
John married Jane Grubbs, and raised
a large family Of boys who are among
the prominent citizens of our county.
Four of the brothers are living On
their farms, about p or % miles north
Of Pensacola. Every body that has
ever lived in Escambia county is
bound to remember ]. r. Fillingim,
who died a short time ago. The Whole
Fillingim family has always been not
ed for their unbOunded generosity,
but l think now that Robert. as Te all
called him, possessed that noble quail
ity to a greater extent than any other
member of the family
When I look back TO the DAYS wheD
the Fillingim boys and / used to fr0lic
together, il pains my heart to .hink
that those dearly beloved friends of
my youth have all passed away and left
me as it we're. a stranger in my ma
tive land Many times have I happen
ed up at the old F1llingim Homestead
intending to give them a pop call when
one of the boys would banter ne 20
play a game of marbles, and 10. and
behold. I couldn't get away till prob
ably 10 o'clock the next day,
The Fillingim families all have
talent for music. l candidly think
that every teacher should love music
and be able to teach it. I have made
it a rule to have singing in my school,
and I can truthfully say / never met a
lot Of scholars who could sing like the
pupils of School No. 13 Out of 26
pupils I have on my register, Is are
/. Z. ALLEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22
President Roosevelt
In Florida.

IL was a happy subject and a happy
and gratifying discussion Of it that
characterized President Roosevelts
greeting to the people OF Florida yes
terday.
The presidents address, which was
delivered in Jacksonville yesterday
afternoon, is published elsewhere in
The journals Associated Press dis
patches this morning and il win re-
pay a careful reading.
His assurances that the Panama
Canal win be built and his recogni-
ton Of the especial benefits which
viii come 10 Florida and the other
Gulf States as the result Of its COZ
strucdon are gratifying to Floridians
everywhere, and it is doubtful il the
president could have selected a sub
5ect or have said anything concern
ing il which would have pleased them
more.
The presidents reference TO he
Etragglers and laggards and weak
nngs who can find no higher purpos
In life than tagging at the tail end
OF every great enterprise, with
nothing but criticism and complaint
for 81, was not only Characteristic Of
the man. but it illustrated a side Of
human nature Ia such cases which
viii be readily recognized every
where.
There are always a certain class OF
people whom nobody and nothing can
suit They haven't the ability 10 or
ganize and carry out enterprises OF
their own and they can see nothing
good in any enterprise or movement
IN which others may be engaged.
For this class Of people. President
ROosevelts sturdy Amerieanism has
10 use and he administers 20 them a
deserved rebuke.
The presidents reference to the
nonparisianship Of the canal enter
prise was a very apt as vel as truta-
ful one and it is gratifying 10 know
that the nations Chief Executive has
the justice and the courage 70 carry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22
The FilIlnelms.

FilIingim. Fla, Oct p, 1905.
Along in the early '4O's there lived
man in Escambia county whose
name was Robert Fillingim. He was Of
Irish descent. had black hair and dark
eyes.
Mr.. Fillingim was considerably be
lew medium size. erect in form, and
should say. would hardly weigh more
than ls5 or 14O pounds. He was ex-
tremely polite to all whom he met, and
was noted for his hospitality.
When knew Mr.. Fillinglm he resid-
ed about % miles from Pensacola on
the road leading to the Alabama line.
Uncle Bob" as he was called, did
not live long after ] got acquainted
with him. His wife who survived him
many years. was considerably larger
than he and was a model lazy N
many respects.
l do not think I ever met a man or
woman who could talk a longer time
or more intelligentlv than old Gran
ny Fillingim." As my mind turns
back more than 60 years. 1 can see the
good old lady. seated in her easy chair
just at the left of the fireplace leisure
" smoking her. pipe while she was re
citing some interesting story of by
gone days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fillingim's family con
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22

every other state board in the south
I'm states. No understanding" that
he governors Of these states or the
legislatures thereof might be parties
o could change human nature or
.void conflicts between state boards
Were the conflicting interests OF
iates are affected by quarantine re
cricrions.
If we are to have a satisfactory
quarantine system at all. it must be
under the direction of the federal
government. The states themselves,
aich are competitors in trade and
commerce and whose interests ovel-
ap and conflict wherever quarantine
provisions are necessary, can never
be expected to get together on the
question, and if they were able to do
20 there is no means provided for
lolding them in line or for enfofc-
.ng any understanding" that they
might have.
We regret that Governor BrowarJ
mas not seen his way clear to sup
port the proposition for a federal
quarantine system which a predomin-
ence Of the best thought all over the
south now seems to favor. Such a
system would mean a great deal 10
Florida in general and to Pensacola
particular, and we had hoped thai
Governor Broward's aid in the inter
ests of the movement might be en-
listed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22

on the work from that standpoint
Florida feels honOred at having
President Roosevelt as her guest to
day and she is grateful TO him for TIE
words of cheer which he delivered
yesterday. For the time being, all
partisan feeling has been put aside
and we are Americans. citizens Of a
common country, entertaining the
common president Of the greatest ma
ton In the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22
City Hospital Ambulance
Is Needed.

Pensacola needs a city hospital am
bulance. The nearest approach to an
ambulance that the city now pos
sesses is the patrol wagon and that,
we think viii be readily agreed, is
about as poor an ambulance-substi-
tute as could well be provided.
When an accident occurs and some
one is injured. the only provision
which now exists for caring for the
case is the wagon used to haul dis
turbers Of the peace to the police sta
ton. It was not made for an ambu-
lance, has no cover to shelter the in
jured person from the sun or weather,
is without proper springs to prevent
hard jolting, and affords in no way
any adequate provision for the use to
which it now frequently has to be
put
II the city finances are not in
condition to provide foc the purchase
of an ambulance at this time. then
a contract should be made for tne
use Of the hospital ambulance in con-
nection with the hospital beds which
the city now has under annual con
tract.
The cost either for the purchase o.
the use of an ambulance would be
infnitessimal as compared with the
suffering Of the unfortunate beings
who have to be carried either home
or to the hospital from the scene OF
their injuries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22
Mosquito Breeding Places
On Roofs.

While the mosquito crusade is on
and the destruction of the mosquito
breeding places is the order Of the
hour, The Journal would call atten
ton to a source Of danger which the
sanitary inspectors no doubt over
look.
We refer to the standing water
which may be found in the cutters
and pockets on the roofs of many of
the larger buildings in the city. Tnis
Of course is an unusual place to look
for water and a sanitary inspector
would have a hard time finding it
even if he looked. 1t is a fact. never
theless, that water smay be found in
such places. and now would be a good
time to provide for an inspection Of
roofs and to see that danger from
this source is prevented.
Roofs are presumed to be built for
the purpose <of shedding water, and
most of them probably do, but many
large roofs contain cutters from
which all Of the water does not al
ways drain of, and they form capital
breeding places for the mosquito.
The Job Of roof Inspector would not
be a very desirable one or one which
could be easily filed. but some roof
inspecting ought nevertheless to be
done and now is good time to take
the matter up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22

dred miles through a rough country
on foot. avoiding all roads. towns ana
houses, within the period necessary
for the development Of yellow fever,
70 say nothing of the implied SLAM
der upon the efficiency Of the Ala
bama state quarantine. such state
ments would not easily find their way
into print.
As the matter stands there is ALSO
lutely no foundation for even the as
sumption that the case in question
originated in this city, and no state
ment to that effect should nave been
made without undeniable proof Of the
fact.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22
More Money For Relief Fund
Is Needed.

As viii be seen by the report Of the
general relief committees meeting
yesterday, some $1,000 win be needed
for the relief Of the yellow fever patti
ents who are unable to pay for medi-
cal attention and proper nursing.
The Journal trusts that the more
fortunate people Of Pensacola viii
make an immediate and a liberal re-
spouse to this appeal for the relief Of
the suffering and the preservation of
the life Of yellow fever patients.
There IS plenty OF money in Pensa-
cola which can easily be spared for
this purpose About 100000 has al
ready been raised and spent in the
work, but there are stin large mum
bers Of able persons who have not con
tributed ana there are many others
whom it would not hurt 70 contribute
a second time.
Pensacola has made no appeal to
the outside public for aid. Numerous
contributions from the outside have
been received and for these we are
deeply grateful, but this appeal is
made direct to our own people. among
whom there is plenty Of money if they
win but contribute Il.
Contributions may be sent to Mayor
Bliss, Treasurer Youge Of the commit
zee. or TO The Journal and they viii
be promptly transmitted to the proper
hands for the great work of relief
which is now being carried on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22
s@8s e g tx x
Vox P0PyLs
*5.as;aas < < az = s:s !; *
IN DEFENSE OF
DR.. JAMES S. HERON


/ Editor Pensacola Journal:
As the vocabulary Of the local editor
Of the Pensacola News, seems wheT
referring to DR.. james S. Heron. tC
be limited to but one adjective. allow
me to suggest a few which that doc
tors acquaintance viii find more des
cTiptive and less mOnOtOnous. Such
for instance as honorable, noble, chiv
alrous, heightened, prominent, success
ful and above all loyal and incorrupti
bic.
A man who could hasten on foot for
nearly eight blocks in the small hours
of the night and after ministering I'm.
til a. m. at the bedside of a patient
resume without rest, his efforts to al
leyiate sufferings that he had done
nothing to create, does not need to
plead years either actual or added.
If science is Indebted to Ex-Surgeon
General Geo. NJ Sternberg, u. s. army.
then its obligations are as great to DR..
James S. Heron. as he saved that
distinguished officers life during the
fTightful yellow fever epidemic at Fort
Barrancas in 1875. 1t is true. he re
~NAfCus nOL FosOU a uuy Dub plVD.VVf
Fifteen hundred from the army and
subsequently from the navy the same
amount per diem, making nearly
100000 for less than a month of sue
cessful service; but no sum. big or liz
tie, could induce him to indOrse a flag
rant insult to a gentleman of the high
est standing mentally, morally, social
B and professionally, who merely
sought to protect a lady-Often quite
alOne-residirg in an isolated, per
fectly healthful house and neighboT-
hoOd-from unnecessary unreasonable
and unreasonable intrusiOns, if from
nothing worse.
Many living attestatinns of Dr. Her
ron's skill are in our city tOday-not-
ably Dr. Warren E. Anderson, now
connected with the State Board Of
Health, who IN the Millview epidemic
of 1888, owed his life to DR.. James S.
Heron.
If honor ana chivalry-the sOuth's
proud bOasts-have apparently been
suffOcated in Pensacola, there still
survives in some breasts
GRATITUDE!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22

Editors Note.-The following is a
continuation of the series of personal
"reminiscences which were being writ
ten for The Journal by Prof l. E. Al
len when he was taken i'll with typhoid
fever early last spring. Prof. Allen
is now happily recovered and is again
a. his old profession. school teaching9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22
UP TO you.


All Of the houses in this city whose
tenants have never found any use for
want ads. would make but small
village. The city" would hardly
miss them. Do YOU live in The city
Or the village"
Are you usually suspended be
tween the hammer and the anvil? the
hammer Of too big-expenses and the
anvil Of too-smaILincome. There are
many little ways in which, by wan,
advertising. you can reduce the size
and weight of the hammer and ill.,
crease the size and resiiiency Of tie
anvil
Don't allow your dollars 10 loaf, %
if YOU would have them grow and
increase. Find tasks for them in
vestments for them-through the
want ads.
After you have sold a few things
such as lots, horses, wheels, lease
holds. stocks, bonds, books. machin
ery-tarOugh For Sale ads in these
columns, the probleA2 OF doublln
your income by the systematic use OF
The classified ads. viii not seem so
.preposterous to you
Isn't it rather foolish to allow a
house to stand idle in this city when
there is a real scarcity Of desirable
places, and renters are watching the
ads. with "eagle-eyes?'
Sometimes its very hard to secure
a good servant through a want aJ-
and some times it's very easy. When
it's hard for a want ad. to find her no
other method is apt to be Of the least
use.
Want advertising raises salaries
oftener than they are raised by "the
generosity and appreciation of EN-.
ployers." Sometimes "the boss"
values a good man lightly until some
one else wants him, and tries to get
him.
Want eds. grow in volume and use
fulness as civilization becomes more
complex. The Chinese are not
want advertisers-the English-speak-
ing people are. YOUR need of want
advertising will be greater a year,
from now than it is today-if you are
progressive.
The first man you meet on the.
street might not be able to tell you
the name Of the Mayor Of this city.
Sui the chances are hundred to
one that either Of the next two men.
you meet would be able TO. Some
times it's that way with a want ad.
The first insertion happens to be skip
ped by the fright people," but il
would be practically impossible for
them to miss the second or third in
sertions.
''The tools go to those who can
use them" and want ads. which have
been called "the smaller tools Of pub
Lefty" are as valuable to YOU as to
anyone on earth. You Will need these /
tools for most of the little tasks Of
life.
II a woman living on -- street |
has a valuable fur which she wishes
TO sell, and a woman living on -
avenue wishes to buy something OF
he kind, a three-line want ad would |
Introduce them. Without il they /
would probably never know each /
other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22

II a woman living on -- street
has a valuable fur which she wishes
to sell, and a woman living on --
avenue wishes to buy something OF
The kind, a threeline want ad. would
introduce them. Without it they
would probably never know each
other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22

The following figures show The Pen.
sacola Journals circulation for earb
dav during the month of September
e05. with the average number n
,see Hailv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22
WHERE IrIs TO BE FOUND.

WHERE IT'S TO BE FOUND.
. The Pensacola Journal Is on
sale at the following places in
the city:
Bay Hotel.
) Goes Book Store.
Depot News Stand
Gem Book Store.
. Merchants Hotel.
Southern Hotel.
Thompson's Book Store.
Wagsno Ice Cream Parlor.
Wagenheirl's News Stand.
Walkers Book Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22

"The tools go to those who can
use them" and want ads. which have
been called "the smaller tools Of pub
licity," are as valuable to YOU as to
anyone on earth. You viii need these
tools for most of the little tasks Of
life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22

Want advertising raises salaries
oftener than they are raised by "tne
generosity and appreciation of EN-.
ployers." Sometimes the boss"
values a good man lightly until some
one else wants him, and tries to get
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22

fetal for the month. 49,. 136.a az
Average per day. so1c
I hereby certify that the above stare
r,ent Is correct according to the 20
IDS on file In this ONCE.
FRED A. SWEET.
Circulation Mgr.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this SOth day Of September, 1905.
J. P. STOKES.
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-22

Sometimes it's very hard to secure
a good servant through a want aj~
and some times it's very easy. When
it's hard for a want ad. to find her no
other method is apt to be Of the least
use.