davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23
Russian Position Means
Continuance of War.

The firm decision Of the Russian en-
voys not TO yield to the japanese de.
manOs for a war indemnity can mean
nothing but a continuation OF the
slaughter in Manchuria unless the
japanese demands are modified, and
in view Of the stand taken by the en-
voys Of the Mikado, It is extremely
doubtful Il any mutually satisfactory
basis for ending the war can be reach.
ed al the present conference.
Another demand of the japanese to
which it is doubtful if Russia will &C,
cede is the cession of the island OF
Sakshalin, whose strategic position
controls practically the entire coas,
Of Siberia and without which Russia S
naval and military power in the Far
East would be nil.
It is evident that the strong posi-
ton Russia has taken relative to the
japanese demands is, in a great meas
ure, due TO the fact that her forces in
the East have been reinforced during
the temporary lull in active opera
tons, incident to the peace conference
81 Portsmouth, and that she feels
that her army in the field is fully
equal. IL not superior. 70 the entire
japanese force that could be brought
TO bear against it. Thousands OF
men have been rushed 10 the support
OF General Linevitch curing the past
few months and the total Russian
force is now estimated at between
l0O, 900 and 500 600 men.
The Japanese army in Manchuria
at the time negotiations for the peace
conference were first taken up. was
estimated al nearly half a million meT
and since that time, although there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23
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FEEDING CORN TO
PRODUCE BEEF

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Thanking you for the courtesy
shown in publishing my last letter
will make good my promises and
write again.
AS corn is king In this section its
possibilities as a beef producer de
serve special mention. The stock
raiser who makes especially OF fine
blooded stock is careful that his 0e.
pendents never suffer the pangs OF
hunger from the time the first draught
was drawn from the mother until
shipped to the shambles.
II is no uncommon sight to see cat.
tie in pastures and stalls here at the
age of IL months that weigh from
500 to 1900 pounds. Bulls take on
flesh more rapidly than steers. This
system of careful feeding shows like
results in pork making, as it requires
but six months to secure to an aver.
age weight of $50 pounds in lot OF
90 hogs.
The time for preparing cattle and
hogs for market has been shortened
one-half in the last twenty years. Nor
are the possibilities of corn in the line
VI uoSIuluSSS OOhllhSu W LhO"l PAOuhS
ton. On looking over a "Manufac-
turers Journal" yesterday the head
lines to an article read THE Possibil.
tiles of Corn" got my serious atten-
ton. Direct products and bi-products
made up a list of 6S different articles
having corn for basis. Later 1t may
be interesting to give the entire list
to your readers as a bit instructive to
many OF them. When this diversity
o. utilization of the corn crop is con-
sidered it is no matter of surprise that
the price rules so high.
| have often wondered why grapes
and apples were so dear in Pensacola
and dealers had to go 50 far for these
supplies, but the journey through Ala
hama dispelled the surprise, as in
travelling almost the whole length of
the state to Blount Springs not vine
yard or orchard was seen. At the
Springs fine apples and grapes were
on sale by boys around the cars. 1t
has been the boast of many residents
of that state that there was no better
soil for fruit production than middle
and northern Alabama possessed, and
yet millions of acres implanted of
these fruits. The valleys, tableslands
and mountain sides present possibili-
ties of an unlimited supply OF many
kinds of fruit now found very scarce
in the southern markets.
s. d. TNGHAM.
Williamsport, Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23

are no official advices to that effect
Il is more than probable that the
Mikado's forces have been reinforced
until the Japanese army outnumbers
that Of Russia.
Over a million men, therefore, are
ready to meet in a mighty struggle as
soon as the word is given and that the
tOcsin will soon be sounded no one
who has followed the proceedings at
Portsmouth carefully, can for a mo,
ment doubt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23
THE PENSACOLA
CLASSICAL SCHOOL
OPINION OF EDUCATORS AS 70
ITS WORK.

Prof. Walter Miller, professor =
Greek In Tulane University, af-s-
visiting the classical school, wrJ,5
The following unsolicited opinion to q
friend and colleague:
The Pensacola Classical School .
doing splendid work for the cause Of
southern education. Il Is established
upon broad principles, ii cheTishes M
highest ideals OF scholarship: II mali
tsins high standard Of excellel's.
and by the best modern methods All
equipment IL secures thOroughness %
training comparable with that affori'1
by the great fitting schools Of .
east. To nay mind the PensacoA
Classical School is one OF the ~
best secondary schools Of the soul
DR.. Venable, president Of the J1f
versity OF North Carolina, writes; =
gives me pleasure TO testify % ~
.LorOughness OF the preparation =
the students who have come tron
your school to the university. vs.
should be glad to have more OF -
same type"
Dr. Geo. Petrie. professor Of LAIN
and History in the Alabama POly-7lF
ric Institute, writes; Il consider l'1
Pensacola Classical School one Of =
best fitting schools in this section ?.
the south. 1 can confidently endo.s -
the thOToughness Of its WORK and =
healthy. manly atmosphere thar Pr
vades the institution.
For further information or -aF
lOgue OF the IOOl address.
lay ARMSTRONG
PrinckaL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23
Congratulations to
Pensacola'S Progressive
Citizenship,

The Journal is happy this morning
to congratulate the progressive citizen
ship of Pensacola on the result of yes.
terdays bond election.
While the vote itself was not 50
large as might be desired, the majori
ties in favor of each of the respective
public improvements for which a
bond issue was voted were so over
whelming as to leave no doubt of the
sentiment which now controls the
community on that subject.
The Journal is particularly pleased
with the result because The Journal
has for years been advocating public
Improvements and bonds with which
to get them. We feel therefore that
the result of yesterdays election is a
Vlndication Of The Journals long
established position on the matter.
1t VIII require several moths prob
ably before the bonds can be engraved
and sold and the work of actual i'm.
provement commenced. In the mean.
time, however, the very fact that
bonds are to be issued will give Pen.
sacola a stimulus and a standing in
the business world which cannot be
underestimated.
Again, congratulations to the pro,
gressive citizenship of the Deep Wa
ter City of the Gulf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23
TO SUBSCRIBERS

City subscriptions should be paid
only to the following authorized col
lectOrs:
Wallace B. Caswen.
Dudley r. Barrow.
George A. Fleming.
Carlton Cushman.
% Not Pay Carriers.
The only authorized travelling rep
resentatiyes of The Pensacola Journal
are:
Al Hogehoom and Robert E. VIII
liams.
The circulation department wiz rec
ognize no receipts signed by any
others, unless. of course, issued from
the Office.
When changing residence subscrib-
ers must give old as well as new ad-
dresses, otherwise considerable delay
results before the change can De
made.
FIRED A. SWEET,
Mgr Circulation.
CHARLES F. STEWART, Asst. Mgr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23
Pacific Coast View Of
Chinese immigration.

Now that the Chinese immigration
question is again live issue, the
treaty with China being about to ex-
pire, a Pacific coast view of the ques-
ton is particularly interesting. A re-
cent issue Of the San Diegan-Sun,
published at San Diego, CAL, contain,
ed the following with reference to the
question:
The fact that delegates to the Trans
Mississippi congress. and particularly
that delegates from Pacific coast
states to the congress, should find
room to debate the question of the i'm
migration of Chinese coolies. will
cause some considerable surprise to
the majority of people of the Pacific
! coast. 1t has been generally supposed
that that issue was settled so far as
this coast was concerned.
California some years ago had plen-
! t. of experience with unrestricted
immigration of Chinese. 1t was seen
that the tendency of that unrestricted
immigration was to reduce the stand
ard of Aemrican citizens. The first
effects of this immigration were felt
by workingmen, and naturally they
were the first to resent it. The result
was mob violence, disorder and crime,
and a general turmoil which in the
nature of things could not be toler.
ateG. Then came the agitation for
and the adoption of the exclusion
treaty, and since then a reasonable
degree of peace between the Cauca-
sian and the Celestial. Thus it was
supposed the situation was adjusted
for all time.
But it is now clear that something
has been doing all the time The
Chinese have been FESTIVE under the
exclusion treaty, the Americans have
been more and more strenuously seek
ing a market in China for American
goods, and labor organizations have
been more and more successful in
raising the wages of laborers. These
combination causes have been getting
closer and closer together the past
years, until now we have the whole
subject up for debate and for read
iustment again. Chinas boycott of
American goods has doubtless precip-
itated the issue.
And since the subject is open for
discussion and action again, it be-
hOoves those most interested, the
wOrkingmen, TO take an early interest
in the proceedings. 1t will not be
very long before a new Chinese treaty
will have to be negotiated on account
Of the expiration of the old treaty, and
those interested should make them
selves heard before that time arrives.
1t is not to be expected that a new
treaty will be made embracing all the
terms of the present treaty. and per-
! haps it will not be right that such
| severe restrictions be re-enacted, and
IL a vote is taken on that proposition
in this state there is not much doubt
about what the result will be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23

MARCUS DALYs PLUCK.
the story of q Loan That Brought
Success and Wealth.


When the outlook was the blacklist
and this indomitable captain of men,
Marcus DAILY, had exhausted his re-
sources and his credit a fortunate ac-
cident placed in his hands a small but
sufficient sum of money to transform
inevitable defeat into certain victory.
Lloyd Tevis, the California lawyer, and
his mining partner, ]. 3. Haggin, who
had been visiting their properties at
Homestake, stopped at Butte on their
way home to California to take q look
at the new camp. Marcus DAILY knew
NJ sssrs. Haggin and Tevis well, for he
had worked for them Ii the old Califor-
mia days. lie visited them at their
hotel, not the gorgeous palace of gran
lite, marble, precious onyx and mahog-
any which adOrns Butte today, but a
humber wooden structure more in
keeping with the squalid surroundings
of the new camp. In Haggin's bed
room, the only place available for a
private conversation, Daily made Il
clean breast of it to his friends ard
appealed to them for aid, explaining
his theory fully and citing many adj
ditional facts which had developed dur
ing his mining operations in Anaconda
that went to strengthen it.
1t was thoroughly characteristic Of
the man that he did not attempt to
haggle over the terms Of the loan, but
stated merely the facts and closed his
negotiations with the words: ''NOw.
gentlemen, that is a correct statement
Of the situation of my affairs and the
condition Of my mine. / must have
$4,000. and l must have it at once to
meet next Saturdays payroll and cur
rent bills and to provide for the ex-
penses Of operation for another six
months or so. If do not get it l am
fat broke and will have to close I'D. l
have told you what l have got and
what l think and what 1 think 1 am
going TO get when that shaft is down
another 100 feet or so. Make your own
Germs, but let me have the money"
They gave him the $4,000. and. OF
course, being astute business men. a
contract was drawn up and signed then
and there transferring to them the COZ.
trolling interest in the property. But
up to the date of his death LLOYD Teyis
always declared that, though he believ-
ed thoroughly in Marcus Days integ-
rity, both he and Mr.. Haggin thought
that he was chasing q chimera, that the
theory upon the elaboration of which
Marcus DAILY had spent so many sleep-
less nights and all his. substance was
fallaciOus and that no gold-copper de
post would ever be discovered I'm tina
bowels Of Butte mountain. In fine.
Haggin and Tevis let DAILY have $4,000
because they liked him. They certnin-
~ never dreamed that Anaconda
would prove a more veritabIe bonanza
than the Comstock lode. AS for DAILY.
ne had never doubted his ultimate sue.
cess, and when three months after that
meeting in the hotel bedroom the main
smart OF Anaconda penetrated, as he had
always believed 1t would, the richest
and most extensive gold copper deposit
IN the known world he conveyed the in.
teliigence to his partners in California
In this most matter OF fact telegram.
we have reached It. Come out and
look at it.@-Public Opinion.
Read Trbo TT,--,-,. =. - ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23

Secretary Taft and his party rode
from Malabang TO Lake Liano in Min
danao on horses. When Secretary Taft
rides horseback it is hard on the horse
-Age-Herald.
Strange that some Of the Grand
Follywogs Of Heathendom were not
thoughtful enough 70 provide a small
elephant or a water buffalo for H. R
r. the Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23

Russell Sage took a holiday on the
the occasion Of his eighty-ninth birth
day anniversary. The old gentleman
Will now proceed to work overtime for
a few months to recoup himself for
the loss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23

The Jacksonville baseball team has
al last won a game. The fans of that
city should Immediately proceed to
invest their spare change in skyrock.
cts, etc, and hold a celebration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23
NEWS AND VIEWS
FROM STATE PAPERS.

Neither conduce to Happiness.
Riches do not make one happy "
says Mr.. Carnegie. Neither does be,
| ing broke, Mr.. Carnegie, If you care
to know.-Bronson Times-Democrat.
Too Lazy to Work.
1t is the female mosquito that caus.
es the trouble. Of course. What else
/ could one eXpect-Miami Metropolis
1t is just possible that Mr.. Mosqui-
to is too lazy to do the work.-Starke
Telegraph.
A Jacksonville Siren.
There is a certain steamboat in the
harbor of Jacksonville that has a
siren. II is called a siren because the
| noise leaps into the sky, loops the
| loop q time or two and dies off into
the diabolical wall of a witch when
despoiled of her prey. A mule on q
Clyde dock heard the siren the other
day, pricked up his ears, looked glad
and answered with a long, exhaustive
and eloquent bray.-Jacksonville
! Times-Union.
Mosquitoes in Plenty.
If mosquitoes are really responsible
for the transmission of yellow fever,
we ought to have all that's coming TO
us if it ever breaks out in Florida, fo-
the oldest inhabitant" never saw
them half so bad here before.-Jack-
sonville Floridian.
Chasing the Devil.
The "Holy Rollers" header by
Angel Benjamin" and Beautiful
Mary" are descending on New York
/ City to "chase out the devil" They
are of a religious sect from Michigan.
! The Devil has been chased out Of New
York so often that it makes him laugh.
lie is like an old buck-as soon as
the hounds quit he slips back to his
regular stamping ground.-Monticello
News.
One Thing That II Is.
One of our exchanges recently had
a long article on the subject: what
! Our Navy Is" It could have saved
much space, and at the same time hit
nearer the truth by simply saying It
ID a great SApSIiSS W llliS country
Quincy Times.
Mr.. Burr at Deadwood.
Hon. R. Hudson Burr, a member of
the State Railroad Commission. has
gone to Deadwood, s. D., where he
Will attend the meeting of THE Nation.
al Association Of Railroad Commits
sion Mr.. Burr is chairman Of spe-
cial committee of the national assocla.
ton to recommend legislation enlarg-
ing the powers of the Interstate Com
MERGE Commissioners. Augustine
Record.
Some Poker Lore.
Two handed poker is a very poor
game. Il is too personal. And this
peace conference is very much like
two-handed poker. Zach player is
bluffing, and each is afraid to call. If
three or more were Sitting in" II
would not be half so hard for one or
more 20 drop out."-Monticello News
Convenient For Anglers.
A convenience that will be appreci-
ated is the fish market just opened in
the center of the city Anglers who
are not successful in hooking the finny
tribe can now return home without
disappointing their famiIies.-Miami
Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23
WHERE TO BE FOUND.

The Pensacola Journal is on
sale al the following places in
the city:
Bay Hotel.
Goes Book Store.
Depot News Stand.
Gem Book Store.
Lewis House.
Merchants Hotel.
Southern Hotel.
Thompson's Book Store.
Wagsnd Ice Cream Parlor.
Wagenheim's News Stand.
Walkers Book Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23

ArseniZation is said to be a sure
preventative of Yellow Fever. No
doubt of it, if you take enough, but it
yet remains for someone to demon
strate which method Of shutting of
this mortal coil is the easiest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23
GOING AWAY7

When you leave the city for your
summer vacation have The Pensacola
Journal follow you. Notify cIrcuIa-
ton manager, Phone 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23

For once in his life Chauncey NJ
Depew has developed a great faculty
for remaining silent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23

won6'er who told Lieut.. Peary this
was to be an exceptionally hot sum.
mer?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23

Total lot Tue monJh ......112,87
Average per day .4,34I
hereby certify that the above state
nent Is correct according to the rec.
ords on file In this office.
FRED 4. SWEET.
Circulation Mgr.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 31st day Of July, 1905.
]. p. STOKES,
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23

The dove Of peace seems to be hav-
ing a hard time to find a roosting
place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23

The following figures show The Pen.
sacola Journals circulation for each
dsy during the month of July, 1905,
with the average number Of copies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23

Kead Ihe Journal's Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23

Neither conduce to Happiness.
Riches do not make one happy
says Mr.. Carnegie. Neither does b
ing broke, Mr.. Carnegie, If you car
to know.-Bronson Times-Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23

Too Lazy to Work.
1t is the female mosquito that caus
es the trouble OF course. What els,
could one eXpect-Miami Metropolis
It is just possible that Mr.. Mosqui
to is too lazy to do the work.-Stark,
Telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23
Convenient For AnuIers.

A convenience that will be appreci
ated is the fish market Just opened il
the center of the city. Anglers wht
are not successful in hooking the finn:
tribe can now return home withou
disappointing their families MAN
Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-23
Mosquitoes in Plenty.

If mosquitoes are really responsible
for the transmission of yellow feve
we ought to have all that's coming t
us if it ever breaks out in Florida, fo
the oldest inhabitant" never sa,
them half so bad here before-Jacl
sonville Floridian.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-15
A DANGEROUS HABIT.
GIadstone's Physician Gives Warning
Against Growing American Custom.

The growing habit amongst Amer
leans of taking mint tablet or some
other so called digestive after eating
a hearty meal is something that Sir
Andrew Clarke, Mr.. Gladstone ply
stefan. advises strongly against, say
ing: 1T is absolutely dangerous to
take into the stomach remedies which
are popularity supposed to aid in the
digestion of food"
There is nothing known to the
science of medicine that can perform
the work of the human stomach. Drugs
do not and can not digest the food.
They simply decompose it. What can
be more revolving or disgusting than
the thought of taking something into
good food that you have eaten into a
mass of corruption.
The only way to overcome indiges-
ton and it's evil effects is to remove
all irritation, congestion and int1am-
nation from the stomach, liver and
intestines, and Mi-o-na is the only
agent known that will do this.
When a Mi-o-na tablet is taken be-
fore each meal every trace of irritation
and Inflammation is removed from the
stomach and digestive system, and
those organs will extract from the food
all that goes to make good, rich blood,
firm muscles, steady nerves and a
sound, healthy body. If you suffer
with headaches, Indigestion, fiat
ulency, spots before the eyes, vertigo
or dizziness, palpitatiOn of the heart,
sleeplessness, or any stomach trouble,
get fifty cent box of Mona from
Bell Bros, one of our most reliable
drug firms, whose faith in the remedy
is shown by their offer to return the
money if Mi-o-na does not give com
Diete satisfaction.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-15
FAR SUPERIOR
70 VaseIIne, Witch Hazel, Cold Cream or
LinIments is the new product,
ParaCamph.

ALouisvil1e chemist has succeeded by
scientific process in combining number
of antiseptic oils and camphor producing
thereby preparation called ParacamPh
which is rapidly displacing the old fash
ioned household remedies.
This new product contains no morphine
or opiates but acts as magic in healing
and curing Rheumatic Swellings, Neural
gia, Catarrh, Cold in the Head, Sore
Throat, Group, Sore Chest, SkinTroubles,
Sore Feet and all forms of Swellings and
Inhammations. Heals quickly Burns
Cuts and Bruises without leaving scars.
Sold by all good druggists in packages
only-in 25c-50c and $l.OO sizes. Sole
Manufacturers The Paracamph Company
louisville, Kentucky, q. S. A.
Bell Bros, Dawson, and j. III. Will
ford & Co., Parrott, Special Agents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-03-15
TAX NOTICE.

will be at the following places on the dates
named for the purpose of receiving tax returns
Twelfth District: Monday, April 3; Wednes-
day. April %; Friday May 5; Tuesday, May Is,
at Billie Jennings; Wednesday, May H. at
Woolbrght Il Fosters.
Sixth District. Brentwood: Tuesday. April A.
Monday, April II; Monday. May 4 Friday, May
10, Bridges store.
Third District. Sasser Wednesday. April s.
Wednesday, April l9: Tuesday, May ?; Wednes e
day. May TO- at Herod
Eleventh District: Thursday. April 6: Thurs
day, April 20; Wednesday, MAY 8; Friday. May
II. at Graves; Monday May 10, at Browns old
mill.
Parrot District: Friday, April z; Friday,
April IA Friday, April 81.
Fourth District. Dover: Monday. April 10;
Monday April "a Monday, May 8.
New Eleventh District: Tuesday, April II;
Tuesday, April %; Thursday May 4.
will be in Dawson every Saturday and during
court week Everybody requested to bring their
deeds in order to give correct lot numbers.
L. G. PINKSTON, T. r. T. C..