davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-11

An opportunity for the year is Of
.ered You next Monday to buy sheet
music at and Is cents at Arnold S.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-11

Rogers knives, forks and spoons
are being disposed OF az the price Of
tin goods al Ross 4 Heyer Co.'S auc-
ton sale So
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-11

Mineral Wells and return via II.
& r. c. r. Il. on sale April 2S-24.
Rate s3.40. Limit April IS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-11

Mr. Lauder ; noted raan1sz. Sili
@is@ a isVtars r~ei8@i IT TrsnAKy Um&-
xeFmlky Monaax TIE fret nwawwmns
wsll - ~ - IN the nf1srnaua and
thu s@~umA &c = 20 Ire he swwnAsw
TA@ a4m4aaA0n w1n Dc g. camsm.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-11

suo copies ot good and new music
IA z cents and 2ea copies of late
popular bifs ~ % eenfs for Monday
March &c. for this day only at
&FuesbM @1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-11

II YOU ever buy music don't miss
Arnold's special sale at 7 and Is
cents Monday March Is. 80
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-11

sale is becoWihg quite social test
ure uf thc city, the store heinE CEN
Ter uf attraction fnf the leadinE
iaaies ef tte e&tE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-11

The suetiou.sr in charge of Ross 4
li~Tsr ea store during this sale
seems determined go xes ia Il The
gossds rsea rtiieKs - cost So
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-11

nen { fuFENf tie name Cold Coin
@Hth Semfary White Wolf aud
Warsh Give them a trial Mna ~
the yaagn - good flour j. r VIII
llmmm a Company IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-11

For Plumbing see W. A. knight.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-11

Galveston and return via. II. d T.
&c. r. r. on sale March 1920. Rate
SO 60. Limit March "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15
OUR MOTHERS AND
SISTERS AT THE POLLS.
New York TribuneD

Never was there a more beautiful
election day in Colorado than that OF
November Sth Early in the morning
there was an unusual stir upon the
streets and before nine o'clock streams
OF men and women. carriages, bicycles
and automobiles were setting toward
the polling places. At one place 2S6
votes had been cast before ten o'clock.
a large portion of them being cast
bv women. Many men. before going
to their business for the day, made a
point of accompanying their wives ana
daughters to the ballot box.
It was a noticeable fact that in ev-
erv instance-no matter in what part
of a town-the polling places were
located in clean, respectable. we'll ven
tilated quarters. such as any woman
might visit with impunity, and were
universally quiet. orderly and unob-
jectionable. Some polling places re-
sembled the approach to the scene
of fashionable reception. Carriages
and automobiles thronged the street.
and fashionably dressed men and wO-
men came and went stopping to joke
and visit upon the pavement, some
times to compare notes and discuss
seriously the issue of the campaign:
a notable feature of the day was
the arrival of the family parties at the
polls. In many instances carriages
and automobiles drew up at the curb,
and father. mother. sons, daughters
sometimes grndfather and grand
daughter-went into the polling places
In vote tOeether There were cOn-
stantly arriving parties on foot. hus-
bands and wives. brothers and sisters,
often an aged mother leaning on the
arm of her son. In fact, as one drove
about the city and saw the people
going and coming from the polls one
might easily imagine that it was Sun
day. and tranquil family parties were
going to or coming home from church.
. At every polling place men and their
wives. brothers and their sisters. sons
and their mothers went to the polls
together. The wife of the laboring
man as we'll as her more wealthy sis
ter, has read and observed. and has
her own opinion on the political issues
and she went to the ballot box well
prepared to vote them.
Here and there a carriage load of
the demimonde. in the cities, was seen
to drive up to the polling places. But.
as a usual thing the disreputable
women of the state do not want to
vote. and will not if they can get out
OF it. 1t is universally acknowledged
by all ward workers that it is almost
impossible to get them to go to the
polls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15
MR.. BRYAE'S ADDRESS
TO THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE,

A singular incident occurred at In
dianapolis last Wednesday. when the
republican senate of the State Legis-
lature unanimously invited Mr. Bryan
to address that body. Mr.. Bryan said
in part:
| beg to express my sincere appre-
citation of the courtesy that has been
shown me. the honor that has been
done me by the senate of this state.
The fact that | am generally known
not to be in full sympathy politically
with all of the members Of this body
daughter and applause), makes me
regard more kindly the invitation ex-
tended than if it had come from par
tisan supporters.
| think it is good sign when we
can reach a point in politics where
we can come together as members of
different parties. and respecting each
others opinions, confer together
about the common good, and | come
with especial pleasure to this capitol
because both your retiring governor
and your incoming governor, in their
messages. said things that l am de-
lighted to approve. Langhter)
1t is unusual for the members of an
opposition party to invite one Of their
political opponents 10 speak before a
state legislature, or before any other
body for that matter, and We think.
with Mr.. Bryan. that it is a good sign
when the members of all parties can
come together to discuss matters af-
teeting the common good. Mr.. Bryan
was escorted to the senate chamber
by a committee of prominent republi-
can officials, among whom were Gov
ernor Hanly, Mayor Hoffman, and
several safe senator's, and the two
former occupied places with him or
the platform.
Such examples of political liberality
oil thought all combine to emphasize
the fact that the world is getting big
ger and broader and better, in this re-
spect, all the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15
STEAMSHIP MAIL SERVICE
SOUTH FROM A GULF PORT.

If the present or future congress-
should pass a ship subsidy bill there
would in all probability be some add
tional business created for the Gull
ports, or for number of them which
has not heretofore been generally
considered.
Sections five and six of the shiI
subsidy bill, reported by the Mer
chant Marine Commission for the con
sideration of congress authorize anC
direct the Postmaster General to enter
into contracts. for not less than five
nor more than len years, for the car
rying of mails in steamships built
and registered in the United States
between ports OF the United States
and foreign ports, on the routes, al
the rates of speed and for the. amounts
following:
From a port of the Atlantic coast tC
Brazil, on steamships of not less than
fourteen kno;s speed. for monthly
service at a maximum compensation
hot exceeding $4,000 a year; for a
fortnightly service at a compensation
not exceeding 100000 a year.
Atlantic coast port to Uruguay and
argentina, fourteen knots speed
monthly service $1S7 500; fortnightly
1915 600
Atlantic coast port to South Africa
twelve knots speed, monthly service
$1S7,500; fornightly $375.00G.
Gulf of Mexico port to Brazil
twelve knots speed. monthly service
s137, 500; fortnightly s275.0OO.
Gulf port to Cuba, fourteen knots
speed, semi-weekly service, $4,000.
Gulf port to Central America,
twelve knots speed, weekly service,
$4,000.
Gulf Port to Mexico. twelve knots
speed. weekly service, $4,000.
That part of this proposed schedule
which includes gulf ports is one upon
which the business interests Of Pen
sacola will do we'll to keep watch. If
the bill should become law, some gulf
port will get the benefit of the service
for which it provides, and Pensacola
could handle is as well as any and
better than most of the others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15


and highly suggestive advertisement:
sTENoeRAPHER WANTED
wears old somp 1iI man He ought not to be thirty
able to write good English experience proof reader
sense aohy 70 work determined intent
Cleveland @ b CO e once snographer for President
WI ma nave IN mind cannot promise Cabinet
a Ieel me need of intelligent
my ways OF doing things so well that
In the beginning the will be might
such definite references will enable and
anteceden of the applicant
Merchant" Printers No ST New
In the Introductory
oeng interesting and suggestive" potent
Illustration the fact
never been such demand for good
We hear deal of machine which
Ss crowded out niduasm and made
mechanism to be started
at the option of
that particular indus words the vse which
has made the slaves under of the few
This in
once enjoyed shoemaker cannot for instance
community he did by making
SHOES IN the old at his bench
trade which used to his
the that the
methods has made possible not
duce even if he were given business.
But where the odtime
been put out Of business there is
knowledge of shoemng salaries that would have
looked like the incomes of kings
me oden days And 1t is SO in
businesses have crowded
them and to make them successful derive
Tor their services are in keeping with the perform
ndYduasm, therefore in the
development Old
old fog ideas crowded by
Inc ae OF science and invention and things
have created but with it all there
ideas and good whose individuality out above everything
else-as there to-day.
The advertisement simply illustration of the demands
that exist in class of business
that Mr. cOrteyOu-gves every school boy
viii readily appreciate ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15


Col. A. s. Mann, viee-president and
organizer for Florida of the national
good roads association, is doing some
Herculean work for the success of the
good roads convention which is 10 be
held in Jacksonville, January 10, 20
and 81. No state in the union needs
good roads worse than Florida, and no.
where on earth would that kind of
public improvement add as much to
the value of the lands through which
it is made as it would in this state.
Colonel Mann is engaged in the most
important work in Florida to-day and
he should have the support of every
citizen in the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15
FLORIDA NEEDS
4 UNIFORM RECORD LAW.

The transfer of the accounts and
funds of the county treasurer's Office
last week calls attention to the fac.
that a very grave defect in the law
exists in reference to this Office. This
defect lies in the fact that there is
no, or at best. little provision in the
law as to how a record of the accounts
shall be kept and there is no provi.
sion for record books with which the
Office should be supplied.
The custom in Escambia. and we
presume in other counties as well. has
been for the bank, in which the treas.
urer kept the county's money, to keep
the accounts for same on its own pri-
yate records. The treasurer himself
could keep private account of the
matter if he wanted to, but even this
appears not to have been required and
the Office itself furnishes no books or
records of any kind by which the con-
dition of the funds can be ascertained.
The condition is a peculiar one and
the case in point serves to call atten-
tiOn to the fact that Governor Broward
and the next legislature will have
plenty of material with which to busy
themselves during the sixty days ses-
sion of the law-making body.
There should be a law providing for
the proper books in the county treas
urer's Office and for the way in which
the accounts of the office should be
kept. The law should be uniform. ap-
plying to all counties alike, and it
should not stop with the rreasurer's
Office, but should cover all other coun-
~ Offices where similar lack of provi-
sion exists. Justices of the peace.
county judges. and even sherlffs seem
TO be unprovided with any uniform
system for keeping the records Of
their ofhces and in some cases, nota-
bly, in the Offices of county Judge and
Justice of the peace it is quite likely
that little if any record of the trans
actions of those offices is properly
kept.
The subject is an important one
and the attention of Governor Broward
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15
Java,s Boiling LIKE Of Mind.

One Of the greatest natural wonders
in Java, ''the fire island" large lake
of boiling mud, is situated almost in
the center Of the plains of Grobogana,
fifty pals to the northeast of Solo.
1t is almost two miles in circumfer.
ence. and in the center immense col.
umns Of soft, hot mud may be seen
continually rising and falling like great
black timbers thrust forth and then
suddenly withdrawn by giants hands.
Besides the phenomenon of the columns
there are two gigantic bubbles near the
western edge which I'LL up like huge
balloons and explode on an average
three times per minute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

Says

"The records of the Pensacola post
office show that there was paid by
The journal during the year 1904 for
newspaper postage S276.56, for 27,656
pounds of matter.
"The aggregate amount of newspa.
per and periodical postage collected
by this office for the same period was
$529.7s, representing 42,973 pounds"
When analysized, the postmaster
figures show that the newspaper mail
entered at this Office for 1904 was di,
vided as follows
Papers Pounds
Daily and Weekly Journal ... 27,s56
Ali other papers
The Daily News,
The Weekly News.
The Reporter.
The Baptist Messenger.
The Florida Sentinel.
The Exponent
The Brotherhood. :. ....15.S17
Total Second-class matter. 1878
From these pOstofice records it will
be seen that The Journal circulates
through the mail over 81 per cent.
of the total secOnd-clsss matter enter
ed az Pensacola. In other words. it
lacks only . per cent. of circulating
twice as much matter as all the other
publications in the city combined.
AS The Journals city circulation,
which does not go through the
postofice at all. is equally as
large in proportion to the total
newspaper circulation in the city. an
advertiser can readily see that his adj
vertisemenJ in The Journal is read by
practically two times the number Of
people who would read it if it were
placed in all the other city. publica-
tons combined. Not only this, but
there is probably not one person out
Of ten in the city, who takes any other
paper at all, but who also takes The
Journal.
Go over these figures carefully, Mr..
Advertiser, and then consolidate your
advertising in the paper which is read
by two persons where all the others
combined are read by only one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15
in SHVertOn, Colorado.
pueblo Chieftan.l

a city in Colorado can take lessons IN
municipal government from the little
town down here in the San Juan noun,
tains. The success of our municipal
ownership plans are in very great
measure due to our present mayor
Mr. Ballou. He is now serving his
third term, and much Of our success
is due to his ability and sterling hon
esty. He has fought for municipal
ownership for years and is firm be-
lever in the principle that the people
should run their own affairs"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

Japan alone. The deyrlopm.r-
cotton mills in the south is as. .....
ing out more cloth than the LoIs d..
ket can consume and imD-. sing
necessity Of opening shorter 0=
to the countries requirins these -..s
in he tropics
The cheap iron which has been .-
veloped within the last twenty-five
years is also a factor in furnishing
compact freight which o1Ia.l-as
for the bulk of cotton. and is growing
in Importance as an ezp5r OBJ tr
eign ports. some o. iC having ben
sent as far as Austria and China
Again. the states bordering rh- :
are rich in hardwood timber. a. --F
contain about 80 per cent Of The ...
tire crop of the country. AMI b. nav
readily be placed on the EI.t ar
short rail haul and rafting VIa.s
il could be shipped to- The P--.
coast of South America where o. ISL
iii demand. were there q -t0-- .I
across the isthmus. AT these .-
sources would constitute now lI-il..-
for the section adjacent .1 I'd. -.
and increase the estimate -7l-a-.
of the canal traffic.
These few illustrations m,.s.g ~s--
to show the great possibilities u-.I
should follow the OpCniRE GI 40 -.s
lines of traffic. The geHer-i ef-- ISL
made more apparent uy ..s.-t-.
that under the present conditions '.-
transportation divide. a. based Er.1
distances alone, for the t-a.. ~ 81.
York via The Suez canal r- ia lt..
Horn, is a line starting from OBJ. mort .-
east coast of Australia and sr
thence to the nOrtheas.var. rI
through the Marshall Is.al.S. E.a'
with The Panama route ava-a.. .s
divide would be shifted so a. .1 t. .-
from the west coast Of Ags
sweeping up through the straits 0.-.
Of the -Celebes and thence to .r-
Kong, China. thus giving t-r 'r
States access 70 the ent.r. 0r....
trade on a shorter rOut- tlIG
present one via Suez. This sal. r
Jlain in a measure Why the 1-.
has been so long retarded bg eu-.
mental diplomacy as was r1t
canal for a time-being declare
practicable.
With or without the canal nh
of our internal commerce mus
more and more toward the g...f l0
and il would have been 50 ar % -
earlier period had the channels
enlarged more rapidly. since .l- --
haul 70 deep water for exports
determining factor as 20 COST
overland divide between W
and New Orleans. distance J..l.
sidercd. is a line extending from
cagO through Cincinnati I'd Char.
S. c.. but as the area north .-
line is COngested by ice in win
waterways are nor then avai.a.
the gulf has The natural a-s1r
OF tae down grade overland ha.
the open port. All IL needs IS rr.
itaI and enterprise 70 develop '.
fullest extent its terminal tar
expedite the handling Of cargo
ratio OF growth Of the principa.
ern ports during the last deal.
f11.49 per cent. as compared T'
per CEN for the southern -a-.
which is significant as 1ncr-.--
prosperity of the whole c0u--r.. .
opening Of the canal must all -'-
in a remarkable deg.
only for the enrichment % ths .
States. but for the infer.Laa-
commerce and civilization rr.
over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15
snd tSe members of the legislature is
invited to its consideration.

The Journals edition this morning
consists of over 1000 copies. This is
more than double the number which
any other Pensacola paper has ever
issued for regular edition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

The Journal is daily furnishing its
readers with the biggest paper ever
published in Pensacola. And the
beauty of it is, # doesn't cost any
more to take and read a bis paper
than 1T does a little one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

Mr.. Bryan says that IF the darkest
hour is just before the dawn, it ought
to be almost daybreakp for the demo
cratic party. 1t ought to be unless
the party breaks first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

l hereby. certify that the above state
ment is correct according to the rec
ords on file in this office.
FRANK L. MAYES.
Editor and Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 31st day of December, A. d. 1904.
J. P. STOKES.
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15
The Demand
Throughout the World for Good Men
sTENoeRAPHER WANTED.

recent issue Of Printers Ink contained the following
and highly suggestive advertisement:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-15

TIE following figures show The
Journals circulation by months for the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
LIS PENDENS.

76tb-st.- Nos. 900 and sos East; Samuel HoffberE
Samuel Rosenberg tspschc performance
attorneys, Mannheim & Mannheim.
Fort Wsshington-Hve intersection Of side
81 lands Moutasne Ward. 4x538x Irregular
Webster Feslty Company Nette r. Mccormick (spe
cfc performancelt attorney, NJ. Stern.
IOth-st, No 4U2 East; Joseph beacher Juliet
Graham It al faction to forecUse mechanics Hens attor
ney. y. Rogers
Macdougal=sr., s. As s. Mneta-st 21 6x746.
Mary Powell ct al agt, the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company trustees, faction recover possess
attorney, A. G, CoWan
PIeasInt=aye.. W 5 $40 Uf 2d=st. 6GxlO0s e..
Irving al foreclosure Of lCrtgage)I attorneys Lee
F1eschrlan.
33d-st. s. 40 r.. W. cf Shave 21x9s o. 91st-st
n 20oG n. e Of 9Th ave. 246xgs9 9i iwo actions
Herbert carpenter ana another agt Robert treacen
al tforecosurs of TWO mortgages attorney, T. de
Foster
Lots 323. map or AcC4rasv estate The Bronx:
Alice NJ Lynch ast. Fidelity Association It al
action - declare deed IaOrtEags attorney W. g Ar
mold.
21th=st, No. ~ West. A. N, e. Agt Henry
&. T Heydt - -
Lewis-st., n. " s. lot l. map Of samuel Cowdrey.
lsiAl6 motifs calender agt Peter Costello
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
BIG DEAL TN LOWER FlFTH-ANE.
MARKET FOUND FOR THE PREMISES NOS-.9l 4ND 90
APPRAISED By THE CITY At s49o009
Mess Johnson acquire $50 Bronr Lo"'der B"gs Large
Parcel IN West 99Est. for improvements

webster B. Mabie and Richard NJ MontsomeIg
nave sold for Mrs. H. b Hollins Nos. u ana = =
shave an eight story structure on pot 80
usl0x irregular. The plot is ! shaped ana s IaS .
frontage in East 17th-st The property Is appidi7s
oy the city al s490.0oo.
The Morgenthau Realty Company has soIo y
Frederick Johnson OF the firm of George I. Johii-
ton & Sons 80 lots lying southeast ot iiul1 @
Point Road and fronting in Garrison. Ia = e.e 80,
p-bitlock ayes Hunts Point Road and Manldd,
Tiffany and Barretto sts- opposite the 4es lots
recently sold 10 the Hunts Point Realty com.
pany The property is TO be improved with 2i 12TtS
Two family brick houses, the construction y NtA
s 20 be begun at once. 49,
urifbin fxxo blocks of the property Just purchased
Most Of the lots they improved with two I2IIiS
brick houses Ii order to meet the demand Ior
lheiT styie of two family houses the present puF-
TeT-is NJ Thiery has sold for the Lawyers Realty
Company a plot on the south side Of 9th-st., 70
feet east Of Broadway 10 6XlOellx irregular, 10
a builder who viii improve the property with six
story apartment houses. ..-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
MECHANICS LIENS.

Selsor-ave S. 205 It n Of 1G5th-st 151ox9S:
John Wendt. owner and contractor. $50
ElEabeth-st. Nos 232 ana PA: Barnett Friedman
agt Maria Chiglione Ghigiione. owner and
contractor. u cappello contractor e.....s.-s 1000
&aconbs Dam Road. corner 153d-stS SIX
121XI4 1lZS6 6. Florence Stolz aEt Thomas g
Reynolds Elizabeth f Hanna. owners, bred
erck Robinson. owner. lessee ana contractor. 745
Cherry 81. Nos 3O6 and 30S Abraham Dan agI
4 PsriseT. contTaetor. 2 100
Tfntor-aye ; y corner I5sth-st 45x10Os 6 ZibeiH
agt sagam0re Realty company, owner
and contractor /. 40
s7fh-st. No 56 TO 50 East Charles z Kluge sgt
Joseph King ana contra 426
same property. FrcderiCS Beck & Co Joseph
King owner: charles L Kiuge.# contractor. &c
Water s. No Biz John J . keefe agt Ellery . a.a.
and ? Chauncey Andersen owners. > Hartley -
lIsth-si Nos 22T and 229 East. John CaruccI
and another agt Carmine Altiert. oREers and
Hth ave corner 2ota-s -11l25: FittsblTs
t,olnpany. owner and contractor. 4l6
Sargsrsf 40 f,x1e owner ana eontractor 243
New-York tribune., 1905-11-30
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

2eth-st No 445 West The Economy Alteration
snd Construction Company agt Leonard Werner
June IA 1910 q SEQ
RadSay ct al: ,S Novein6eT f1iss Il 1908 825
Stornlngsioe-aye ll3th-st. Amsterdam ave and
1l4th-st- whols block: the z II Ogden Lumber
/ 1905 .,..e. 11so
Jaekson-sve. $, % Il OF IG0th-st: Salvatore
Der a 1905 Csy bond, 800
Morris o Ksen: August z 1905, las
2th-st. Nos l37 and lS9 East 36th ST No 13s
East: Harris II Urls EracEett Realty Com
pany: November 20 1865 Cby bond ,.......-... 1850
13th-st. Nos 5Sf and 33s East: Frse6n Kadfsch et
Al agt c1sssi Cohen: october O. 1908 ..e..., 1913
binsky. ApT L. 1905 Cby boadj e......1s.. 100,