davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-03
iBy Associated Press.

4 EnmeHe INNS.
BY Associated Press.
TOXIC, Marca 2--Advices received
from Mancnuria show that Japanese ac-
Etivity on the extreme right continues.
That wing is pressing forward and dis
lodging the Russians.
8 sirKDEN. March a-For three days
Patiloff and Novsorod nils nave been
subjected to terrific bambardment
with elayen inch SHELLS charged vita
! Shhnoz powder. From distance the
hills look like VOLCANOES spouting flame
and great clouds of smoke. hail OF
.seaftn and stone falling far beyond taeir
bases. The Russian siege batteries are
answering energetically, but taeir fire
is comparatively Intellectual.
GENERAL oKU's HEADQUARTERS
Feb. %. 2 p. m, via Fuhsan, March 2
The Japanese left wing is driving back
: the Russion outposts.
The. Japanese nave occupied line
from Snatzmt,n. two miles west OF the
Hun river, in northwest direction to
Kelita. on the east bank of the Liau
river.
A heavy commandment along the en-
tire line west of the railroad is in prog
ress night and day.
The Russians are firing blindly witf
field and heavy guns.
The Japanese remain in iaeir position
and max no serious response to tae
Russian fire.
LONDON, March . The Times Rus
sian. correspondent tclegraphs s,at nc
hears war council will be held at st
Petersburg about Narcn 5tn to decide
whether General Knropatkin snail be re-
called. he adds tnat Grand Duke Mich
ssolas or General Dragomirofr, the hero
of the Russo. Turkish war, are mention
ed as possible successors.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-03-03
LEGISLATORS IGNORANT
nv Associated press

OF BRIBERY
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-08-12

SSssE@ESESeEE 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
DAWKINS CASE
WAS POSTPONED
CALLED IN CRIMINAL COURT YES
TERDAY AND CONTINUED TO
NEXT TERM.

The case of Presley c. Dawkins,
was tried at the last term Of the crimi-
nal court on the charge of murder il
the second degree. was again called In
the criminal court yesterday.
The charge against Dawkins, who is
a member of the firm leasing the state
convicts, is that of causing the death
Of Elliott Forney. cOlored who died
while being taken to the convict camp
of Warn Bros. & Co, some eight or ten
miles from the city Solicitor LOftin
also flled an additional information
against the defendant of inhuman ana
cruel treatment of a convict.
A. G. Blount, Jr.. and c. VI. Jones,
representing the defendant, argued
the case at some length, entering a
plea of former acquittal the defend
ant having before been tried on the
same charge in the Elliott case.
The case consumed the entire Gay
in the court and when the arguments
were completed, the judge Overruled
the motion made by the attorneys for
the defense. sustaining the demurrer
of the county solicitor.
Owing to the fact that neither the
prosecution or defense was prepared
for trial, the case was ordered CON
tinued until the next term of court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
FOOT BALL BOYS
AT CLUB BANQUET
RO6T. DENHAM ELECTED MAN
AGER FOR THE COMING SEA-
SON AND NUMEROUS PLANS
FOR WORK DISCUSSED.

The members of the Pensacola Foot
Ball Team and a fewuinfited guest;
enjoyed a very attractive dinner a
the Handy Kitchen last night, a
which foot ball enthusiasm flowed free
and good fellowship was the spirit o.
the hour. Following is the
MENU:
Dry Martina.
"A good digestion to you all; anc
once more
1 shower a welcome on you: Welcome
all"
Escambia Bays en- Deep Shell
Bleached Celery.
Sauterne.
a pearl may in a toad's head dwell
And may be found in an oyster shell.
Mock Turtle, Old Sherry
Good turtle almost makes me wish
To have two stomachs."
Queen Olives Sailed Almonds
Spanish MaCkerel. drilled Lemon
Butter.
Pommes Parrisienne
Fishes that tipple in the deeps."
Small Patties of Chicken.
Mumm's Extra Dry.
Appetite comes with eating"
Fillet Mignon Aux Champignons
Potato Puffs Corn on Cob
If you must give me conserve,
Give me conserve of beef
Mayonaise Of Shrimps.
"A glorious treat:
TwOuld tempt the Anchorite to eat;
Back to the world he'd turn his soul
And plunge his fingers in the Salad
Bowl"
Neapolitan Ice Cream Petit Four
A broken cake and frozen cream,
Is all | ever dare TO dream"
Neufchatel Banquet Waters, Cafe NOir
Cafe, which makes the politicians
wise, and see through
Things with half shut eyes"
And truant husband should return
and say
Ny dear. I was the first to come
away"
While the repast was being served
numerous toasts were proposed and
drunk, VIM. Blount, JT., acting as toast.
master, and filing that responsible
position with credit to himself and
glory to the cOngenial spirits assem-.
bled about the social board.
Among the toasts drunk was one
each to Manager Kennedy. Capt. Nc.
Gourin, Coach Blount of the Alabama
team, the various players. and The
Pensacola Journal. Plans for the
coming seasons work were freely
discussed and considerable enthusiasm
exhibited.
Robert Denham was unanimously
elected manager for the coming sea
son, and it is universally agreed that
a better selection could not have been
made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
RETRAcTIoN DEMANDED
BY ALLEGED WITNESS

Savannah. Ga. Feb. 3.-W. B. My,
eTs. the Jacksonville naval stores man
made good mis- threat by coming tc
Savannah 10 see what Judge H. ID. D
Twiggs meant by stating that Myers
had told him that he had witnessed
the shooting of Caesar Young, on
Broadway last summer.
Myers appeared at Judge Twiggs 5
Office with Attorney n. B. Bryan. OF
Jacksonville, and demanded retrac-
ton.
He did not get H.
Il viii be recalled that Judge Twiggs
said that Myers told him he had vii
messed the shooting. and that Caesar
Young had killed himself, and Nan
Patterson was innocent of the charge
OF murder. Judge Twiggs informed
District Attorney Jerome's Office, but
had 10 take it back Immediately. as
Mr.. Myers asserted ne hao, never made
such a statement.
Myers and his attorney now threat
en- legal proceedings against Judge
Twiggs. as Myers's vsracity is de-
cidedly in question. Jack Shivers, Of
savannah, and Alderman Frank Oliver
have made affidaFits bearing out
Judge Twiggs's statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
TERSELY TOLD.

Hon. Thos. F. West, of Milton. is in
The city on legal business. and is a
registered guest Of the Merchants.
Among the prominent naval stores
operators who were in Pensacola yes
tarday were J. s. Coleman, of Bombay:
.. i. Duncan. of Gainesville. and ]. II.
Kelly, Of Black. Ala. All were regis
Tered guests Of the Merchants.
The friends Of Mrs. A. T. Yniestra.
who has been i'll with lagrippe. will
be CAD 10 know she is somewhat bet
ter. Her niece. Mis-. Scravens. OF
Gou..ing. is with her during the alb
Seuce OF Mr.. Scravens from Goulding.
The fre department had a call yes
ierday from box No. II, when a fire
occurred in an unoccupied house on
DeE hfi6f street. between Government
sad Zarra gossa streets. The blaze
was exunsuishe5 with but little dam
ege TO the property.
V. Mates, a Greek. was taken into
custody yesterday By the police on
the charge being dangerous and
suspicious character. The real charge
against him is for the theft OF one
chicken Mates had previously been
charged with having stolen a turkey
srom a neighbOr, but was acquitted.
A meeting Of the Tourist Club viii
te held today Al . p. m. al the Uni
reTsalist Church. The meetings here
'7io-e have been held in the rooms OF
Tie Chamber OF Commerce, but the
club has found that the rooms Of the
organization are not large enough 10
sc1ommodate the members. and hage
decided 70 hold the meeting OF today
o. the church.
Pailip Nsbry. the infant child Of
~. P. J. GrOsskopf. expired yesterday
morning a. a. n. after being i'll for
tNo weeks with pneumonia. AIr.
Srosskopf just lost his wife a few
months ago which makes il very sad
l-e funeral services viii be cOnOucted
:. the home this morning BY Rev. Ia
TIER Turner and the couege win leave
ei en- O'Clock. InJerment in ST
osePh's cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
MIstIetoe.

The eastern mistletoe is parasitic on
deciduouS trees as far north as New
Jersey. It grows in great punches
from one to three feet across and soon
diShgures a tree. The people OF Allan
IA, Ga, have free mistletoe. The city
authorities cut it out Of the shade
trees that line the streets. and any one
may take it away by the wagon load.
The plant is IN 10 danger OF extermina-
ton, as we are satisfied with compar-
atively small amount, despite its
unique associations, which ought to
make it In universal demand The
trade is supposed to handle about TO-
600 pounds.-Country Life In America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
HOLIDAY CuHtOmn.

At the saturnalia, the heather pro-
totype Of Christmas. it was the Roman
custom to decorate the house with
evergreens. This was done to give the
woodland spirits refuge from the cold.
In Atlanta, Ca, it is the Christmas
custom to let free all prisoners whose
only offense has been against the city
ordinances.
The holly and mistletoe that we use
for Christmas decorations show the
survival Of the customs Of the Druids.
In Russia branches of fir trees are
used for decoration. In most parts OF
southern Europe evergreen trees are
used. while in India the English
churches are decorated at Christmas
tide with all kinds OF flowers, palms
and berries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
Fish Ont of Water

Many fish cut much better fguu
out of water than we do in #, though
we are accustomed to think Of them as
inhabitants of the water only. For in.
stance, there is the stare about" A
kind Of goby that at ebb tide walks
calmly up on the sand banks erect on
two huge fore fms. With his gigantic
google eyes he keeps a sharp lookout
for crabs and such things as are left
behind by the receding water.
In Holland carp are kept all winter
hung up in net and sprinkIed only
occasionally with wafer. The Indian
''shake head" is quite happy even
when his native pond dries up and lies
torpid till the next rainy season. The
flying gurnard viii Keep ahead Of an
ocean liner going at full speed and fiv
for many minutes in quick successive
fights of 300 yards or so at time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
chrIstmas In Canada.

Far away in Canada the Christmas
Is very like our Cwn The turkey, wen
stuffed with savory herbs, occupies the
place Of honor on the dining table, only
there are hot pumpkin pies, prepared
and served with a great deal of cream
to keep It company. 1t is the Christ
Child himself who Is supposed to
come down the wide ehimneys to bring
toys to good little children who are
really asleep, not shamming. The gifts
are generally wrapped up with hinge
packets Of maple candy. ana ''toughnut
dolls are as usual as gingerbread fg-
ures used to be In old English aa4rs--
Cleveland Plain DSaker-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
C0NvICTS NUMBER
TWELVE HUNDRED
FROM WHOSE HIRE STATE DE
RIVEs REVENUE OF OVER
s15o,ooo-soME INTER
EsTINe DATA.
lJaeksonvilIe MetronoIis.l

+"eANhSgnNl44E ARCHDIOCESE
Under the terms of the present lease
system the state Of Florida receives,
quarterly, in advance, from the Florida
Naval Stores Company, the present
lessees, $151.50 per capita per annum.
LIZA Hired conVicts.
There are at present LIZA conyicts
on the roll, for the hire of whom the
state receives over $4,000. This
number includes whites and blacks of
both sexes. The records of the CON-
missioner of agriculture. under whose
department the management of the
conVicts comes, show that on Deem
Der 81, 1903, there were 1123 convicts
on the roll, making a net gain for the
year OF 81. During this year the terms
OF 265 prisoners expired ana they were
discharged. There were 20 deaths.
Thirty-five convicts escaped, of whom
IL were recaptured. Thirty-eighJ con-
Victs were granted conditional pardons,
two were paroled and one was sent to
the asylum during the year.
500 Convicted FeIons.
For the year ending December 81,
1904, $50 negro males. Z negro females,
~ white males and l white female
we're committed, showing that there
were 500 persons convicted of felonies
in Florida during the year and turned
over to the lessees of state convicts.
Bids Are Wanted.
Hon. B. E. McLin, commissioner of
agriculture, has issued notice to the
public that bios for the hire of state
convicts for four years, beginning
January 1, 1906, will be received
March LIST. Bidders are required to ac-
company their bids with forfeit of
SO per capita for each convict for
which a bid is made. The lessee is.
required to take all convicts of the
state, without regard to age, color, sex
or physical condition.
The condition in which the lease is
given requires that proper regard shall
be haG for the health of the convicts.
The lessee must pay for the mainten-
ance of a central hospital to which all
sick prisoners are sent. The main
tenance Of the prisoners. includingi
buildings, Stockades, food, clothing,
hire of guards and all expenses from
the time sentence is passed, must bel
borne by the lessee. The terms of
the lease will require the payment os
all sums due for the hire of the con
vlcts, quarterly, in advance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
SCHOONER WRECKED
ON COAST OF BAHAMA

Key West, Feb. 3.-The schooner
Three Brothers, owned by Messrs. T. J
Prichard and d. Russell, left this port
some time ago for the port of Gibara,
Cuba, for a cargo OF fruit The
vessel reached her destination. and
was returning, when she was wrecked
on the Bahama coast. Details are
meager. A telegram that reached here
from Nassau, via Miami, stated that
the crew were safe in Nassau. The
Three Brothers was a small schooner.
and was worth with her cargo. in the
neighbOrhood of $4,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
Cinnamon Acquitted.

san Francisco. Feb. S.-The jury in
..e case OF the United States VS.. Lee
-oF and Ia Silva. indicted for i'm
-ng Chinese women into the Uni
.. states for immortal purposes. has
r.. rn7d a verdict of not guilty in the
ar a1 States district court. Lee Toy,
y. $ a wealthy merchant Of Phila-
-.lia- had a Chinese concession Al
&c \. Louis Exposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
WINNERS

THE FERNDELL LINE,
ILLNAI FLOUR,
CAFE De MONDE AND CRACKER
JACK COFFEE.
FOX RIVER BUTTER,
AT LAz JAco6YS. PHONE 1873.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04

There are two Christmases at the
Russian embassy, but the real celebra-
ton comes on Jan. 9. The fact that the
joyous festival is. by reason OF the use
Of the Russian calendar, somewhat be-
lated does not, however, affect the en-
thusiasm with which the celebration is
carried out At a time when most OF
her American friends are removing the
Christmas greens from their homes
Countess Marguerite Cassini, the mis-
tress of the Russian embassy, is super
intending the decoration OF a monster
Christmas tree, generously laden with
presents, and the distribution of these
remembrances is followed By a grand
dinner which IL thoroughly Russian in
its menu and appointments and as pro-
tracted as some of the celebrated all
night feasts in the land Of the CAR
Washington Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
New MeiEoa Laundry.
Pensacola Oyster DsuOE.
=. sIoARI, PRoPRIEroa

Oysters-WholesaIe and retail. The
finest E5cambia Oysters and PeFdido
Bay Plants. at Pensacola Oyster De
pot, East Romano street. opposits
Telephone Exchange. Phone 153.
Orders delivered free in any part OF
city.
SHRIMP, FISH AND CRABS A
SPECIALITY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
no cuRE A COLD IN one pAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails TO cure. E. ". Groves sig
nature is on each box. Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
The Woman in the Case.

Mrs. Edith NJ. Graves, is the woman
in the case. She net Burke at Tampa
some weeks ago. and was much i'm
pressed with him, especially as he is
a man of more than average intelH-
gence. He remained in Tampa for
a couple of weeks, during which time
he proceeded, so the woman stated
last night, to get into her good graces
and procure from her more than $780,
AS soon as he had accomplished this
he left for Pensacola. The lady, how
ever, was not to be thus fooled. and
came after him. The couple then
stopped at one of the leading local
hotels. where they remained for
few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
stole a wstch.

According to the story told by the
woman last night Burke, who she
claims. is one Of the worst crooks in
the country, stole a watch in the opera
house some ten days ago. which he
exhibited 10 her one morning about 5
O'Clock, after he had been out all
night. She said that the watche was
a gold one, and that he later pawned
il in Mobile or New Orleans.
Sheriff Van Pelt, who has Burke in
custody, was not aware of any such
crime having been committed in Pen
sacOla, as no report of it had been
made to him, but upNn learning these
facts from the woman he began an
investigation. which viii probably re-
quire several days before being COM
pleted. The charge against the man
in Pensacola is for passing a check
FOR the sum Of $500 upon Mic Apostle.
Burke stated when he asked that the
check be casbed. that he had a bal
ance of about $4,000 in the First
National Bank, on which the check
was drawn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
BOGUS CHECK CAUSES
ARREST OF YOUNG MAN
SHERIFF VAN PELT PLACES c. 3.
BURKE IN JAIL ON THIS
cHAReE-A WOMAN IN THE
CASE GIVES OUT A STATE.
MENT REGARDING HIS CAREER.

c. B. Burke, a young man of neat
appearance, is held in the county jail
on a serious charge-that of having
passed a worthless check upon Mic.
Apostle. He was arrested a few days
since in Mobile, and was brought to
the city yesterday by Sheriff Van Pelt.
who went to the city for the prisoner.
Burke, who came to Pensacola
about ten days ago, claimed that he
represented the Smith & wesson
Arms Co., and made quite a number
of friends here, among whom were
quite number Of prominent officials
Of the city and county. He remained
here until last Friday, when he dis
appeared.
AS usual, there was a woman in the
case, and in this instance she was the
one to cause the trouble of Burke.
Whe- he came here she followed him.
The couple stopped at one of the best
hotels of the city and remained there
during the time that Burke was in
the city.
The man stated to quite a number
Of persons, with whom he became ac-
qainted, that his firm had given him
a vacation and, liking Pensacola. had
decided TO spend his time here. He
also Travelled under several names,
among them being c. II. Hill, under
which name he registered at Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
Went 10 New Orleans.

Mrs. Graves, who is lady of more
than average intelligence, talked free
ly TO the county officials and Journal
reporter last night. She gave Burke
very bad name, and said that she
had followed him from Tampa to New
Orleans and later TO Mobile. He claim,
ed. so she stated. that he would get
two thousand dollars when he reached
New Orleans, and that he had secured
from her every cent she had in her
possession, which amounted to some,
thing over $500. She told the officials
nat Burke was one Of the most noted
criminals now at large, and warned
them 10 keep an eye on him. even
though he was in Jail. She also gave
information regarding other parties
who are partners and friends of
Burke.
Burke, however. when seen in Jail.
said that the woman was doing moth
ing but prosecuting him. and that she
had caused MIN to lose a number OF
good positions by writing letters TO va
rious firms with which he had secured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
Il. X. WHITE.

MATCHMAKER, Manufacturing Js~pIsf
and Graduate optieian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-04
We Have What Advertise and Sell Advertised
All Guaranteed Unmatchabie Values.

=
Mems
Furnishings
6Cszfaausd.)
800 Mems Sauple Caps,
great varsity q styles
and coloEs reEslar R5o
goods, At ...@sus.- .fs
Full kne 'TOwess' Fish
Braud' GEexafls and
Costs at S1-2s and $50
The largest and most
eompaete HRe Of Boys
Knee Pants b tbeveits,
4 TO ~ years, at % SO,
80 and .-a>.S .'aS,ss. .--r,.E5
'fBrster -Rrawnr .SAiss
IN a nsnasf ct pat,
Big line. Meas 2sssSsnE
eEss &ggssaE 3scs sR4sr,
= for .:ssss as.ss,is II
Big. Hne Msnss Eare
Hat K Eseee 7sa.
sellers at - .t..4ss.l..& IL
y
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-10-27
SHIP NOT HEARD FROM
Steamer Kalyuga May BE Among
Those Foundered.
CARRIED CREW OF ~ MEN
All of. Them Believed to Have Per.
ders to Search For Her = Vessel
Was Owned In Cleveland.
CARRIED CREW OF ~ MEN

Port Huron, Mich, Oct 24.-That
the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co.'s wooden
steamer Kaliyuga foundered in the ter
rife gale on the lakes early Friday
morning, carrying a crew OF twenty
two men to the bottom with her, is
feared. The steel steamer Centurion,
of the same fleet, is now vigilantly
searching along the north shore OF
Lake Huron in the hope OF finding
trace of the missing vessel.
Laden with ore for Cleveland, the
Kaliyuga left Marquette last WedneS.
day.. She passed the 500 Thursday
afternoon ct 5 o'clock and has not
been seen nor heard from since. The
owners are greatly alarmed.
Likely In Lake Huron.
When struck by the gale which car
RED so many ships to destruction, the
Kaliyuga is thought to have been IN
Lake Huron between Cheboygan and
Thunder Bay light. That she was
driven towards the Canadian shore by
the southwest winds. seems probable.
The Kaiiyuga was due to pass Port
Huron Friday afternoon, but on ac-
count Of the storm no alarm was felt
when she did not. When Sunday came
and no signs of the = boat could be
found great apprehension was felt.
kilograms were sent by the owners
to every harbor of refuge, but failed
to reveal any trace of the missing
beat. Monday afternoon when the
steamer Centurion passed up orders
from the owners to proceed up the
north shore to Lake Huron in search
Of the 'Kaliyuga were delivered by the
Lynn Marine Reporting Co. There Is
q possibility that the Kaliyuga became
disabled and is sheltered in the lee OF
some of the islands at the north end
Of Lake Huron. If she foundered in
the gale it is likely that every ona
Of her crew of twenty-five men went
to the bottom with her.
The Kaliyuga is an old vessel, built
at St. Clair Mich, in 1887. She was
270 feet long, 40 feet beam and 81 feet
deep. Her captain was Fred l.. Ton.
kin, Cleveland; chief engineer, Chas.
A. Sharpe, Cleveland.
Detroit, Mich, Oct. 23.-Now that
the terrible storm has past and reports
of all losses have been made,s the
frightful number of twenty-five vessels
end twenty-five lives stand out as the
awful result.
From one end of the chain Of great
lakes to the other the shores are
strewn with wreckage. Almost with
out exception the wrecked vessels
were without insurance other than
fire. Underwriters think that $780,
geo will cover the entire amount Of
damage done to lake shipping from
the great storm.