davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10

s'adivostok, June 6. - It is exnac,
60 here that Japanese attack ON In ~
fortress will not be long DELAYED Tbsre
~ however, a calm and determined
splrit manifested by the population IN
iace OF the forthcoming crisis -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10
WI wicked Wind Betrayed Hin,

So avKIo' June IA ,aIs ''''n'
stated in nays sD That Admiral Rojestvs ,r0m
southw ass Island in fog but mt a0 spss to
revealed teri gale cleared the io sudden
'e presence Of his feet "no
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10
Castro conciliata. . r..

new York, June l.-Garo.s,
revolution rI h.. Liberal leader in the s Iato
Papam ''o na, mas been appointed. sava aa'e
ch anam M cable to the Herald n' Says a
e ; OF the Venezuelan fron. military
important and responsible positier' an
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10

Bolse-A remarkable find Of remains
OF prehistoric animals has been made
where the government is building a
dam In the Snake river, near Mini.
doka, for reclamation purposes. In ex.
cavating a diversion canal, the engin.
GERS have cut through IL feet Of lava.
Below this is bed of sand from six to
eight sect thick, and below that anoth.
er lava flow. The bones are in the
sand. In space 25 feet square four
species were met with.
The skull of horned animal was
found, the horns spreading six feet
from tip to tip. While being removed
the skull crumbled, but the horns ere
perfect. They resemble those q
musk OK. A tusk like that of an ele-
plant has been taken out that is So
inches long.
Another find is lower jaw resembl-
ing the jaw of a horse. 1t is perfectly
preserved and is about the size of the
Jaw of fully developed horse.
f. Q. Horn, an engineer in charge,
mas sent some of the specimens to
He has been informed
that it has been impossible to classify
some of them. The find promises to
De OF much scientific interest.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10

!, Wsaah ,1' engineer in d..
OF the Minidoka irrigation n ~ ;cnarg
Idaho has been authorized project IN
a gasoline engine for raisin. purchase
the use Of the Office force ana water al for
IN the vicinity of the middle ' settle settlers
!, the project. 1t is pro.a JbpSn =
h sadquarters will be main t,Esaole that
point sor at least two years. aod a. tbs
an abundant water supply a anu, while
exists at a depth of about p 1oo ,aa
present facilities for bringing i 10y ~ let =
seem to be inadequate : y 'as
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10
GENERAL STAFF
NEWS OF IDAHo
Mems That Are Likely TO Ipt,,.., !.
Our Readers, ''' y
a Brief Review of thu
Growth and p'0s'neaa
o a. Lines os of industry '' rsre. s''s
'0r'ca' and Commercial. ''s' Hs'

Blackfoot-Dr. J. w c,,.
intendent of the Idaho asv yHps, aursI-
insane ins M wv was removed at special 'os A
ing OF the board, held for thai st'a a. llssI
Various causes are assicn s,lss purposs
ing definite is known I as Il out moth
ceeds Givens. on'pelier, sue.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10

Washington - President D
q has signed a proclamation creati UOsSvsIt
sawtooth forest reserve in a s The
Idaho, embracing more than o ooo en-
acres of land. According to st t'auO,uU
OF Forestry bureau officials Oh "a :
is well timbered, practicable 'a y, land
surveyed, and has no settlamoa -. un
cept few small mining camns s''' ~ sa-
land is rough and has few rood a, ins
trails and has no agricultural 'S na, aad
su' is important for its forests. stoS1
ranges and minerl resources ''cR
me reserve was created to urots,.
the timber, but more particuIa riU's'
protect the watershed of tbs ~, y
river and thus to make possible Dy ,ss
success of the Boise Valley irrio.,; ;u'
project, upon which depends the ' aeri
future of the region" s'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10

Boise-The state good roads convsn.
ton has been called to meet in Roiss
June 8 and 10. Governor Goodina 'i -
sued proclamation reading that ,ha
county commissioners of each conu n.y.
and the mayor of each CITY apnor,
three delegates, and each comma praI
organization in the state appoint tbrss
delegates to attend the convant;oo u'
The governor named the following dsl.
egates to attend the good roads copven.
ton in Portland on June 81:
W. W. Brown, Grangeville; Samuel
Gladstone, Cottonwood; C. M. Butler
Sites; 5. 7. Sims, Moscow; Charles
Powers Genesee; ]. W. Brigham, Gem.
esee; Mark A. Means, Lewiston: 4
Eitzan. Nee Perez; Eugene A. Dav
Wallace; A. A. Crane, Harrison,
James E. Steele. Iona; g. H. Lowell
Caldwell; Fred R. Reed. Rurley; Ell
Abbott, Salmon; W. T. Booth, Boise:
". M. Wayman, Boise; John W. Hard
Marsh; A. E. Haines, Glens Ferry;
Dan Church, Pocatello; j. S. Nelson,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25

A theater audience is tickle and not
infrequently cruel, but it must be wo1.
Augustin DAILY had several ways Of
testing it. One was to station men IL
his employ at convenient points where
they could hear the comments and
Judge whether the play was making an
Impressions: But a test upon which he
depended more, was to listen himself
at the moment when the curtain
went down upon an act If he saw
people turning to one another eagerly
and making quick comments he knew
that they were being moved, whether
for praise or blame. But if the talk
began slewlF after the curtain fell
he was perfectly sure that the play
had excited no interest-a worse fate
than blame.
1t is q favorite way of players to
pick out some one person in the audi
ence-one with a sympathetic coun-
tenance-and to play to him or her,
and to judge by success from the ex-
preston seen there. The trouble is
that the people in the front rows are
often the regulars, who feel little emo
ton and show less, and who may be
still unmoved when the rest Of the
audience is in ecstasy. If they could
know the distress and the woe they
cause--well, then they would not be
the regulars.-New York Mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25
The Gold in the Ocean.

The fact that sea water cOntaine
gold was first made patent, We believe,
by the observation that the de-
post on the copper plating Of
jetty piles in sea harbors was COM
paratively rich in the precious meta.
On the estimate that a ton of sea
water contains approximately one
grain, the yield would amount TO some
thing like 200 tons of gold per cubic
mile, and as the volume of the world 5
ocean is estimated at 400,000,000 cubic
miles, the total possible yield of gold
would be no less than 100000, 200, 900
tons-a truly attractive prospect to
the company promoter We now learn
that a serious attempt is to be made
to wrest proportion, at any rate, OF
this vast wealth from the sea, and that
company is about to start the neces-
sary machinery and plant somewhere
on the south coast of England.-Lon-
don Lancet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25
What GIasuow Owns.

: The city of Glasgow. Scotland, owns
public library of 10000 volumes,
and is erecting number of district
libraries; conducts seven model lodg.
ing houses-one for wOmen-which
shelter 2430 persons every night and
pay per cent. profit; owns q blocks
OF buildings, which shelter 5000: pub
lie banks. including Kosher banks 70:
Jews, and also washhOuses, in which
hot water is furnished at a trifing
price for family laundry work; gas
and electric light and power works.
in which 5000 men are employed; the
street railway system, which employs
$500 men and carries 170,00O,OO0 peo-
pie annually. Furthermore, it owns
nine public markets, including one for
old clothes, a telephone system that
pays 10 per cent on the invested pubHa
capital; a labor bureau and a home
for inebriates.-New York Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25
FREE SCHOOLS
PROMOTE SOUND DEMOCRACY.

When the free schools of the coun
try assuming proportions as one
Of The now recognized cardinal insti
tu6oas in American government, their
progress was fraught with strenuous
opposition on the part of the conserv,
ative element who thought that a
pubic school savored too much OF
what the zsame Glars now calls pater.
malisn-
There. areSstiIf few opponents of
The public schoolssystem, but they are
very few, and it is gratifying to note
that free schools now have a frmer
held on public 6avor than they have
ever had before. Onsthis subject the
Birmingham kgeHerald says:
In the older eastern states free
public schools have existed a century,
and those who have studied closely
their work Of a century are inclined
TO attribute to them the growth in
this country of the~essentiRl principles
of democratic government. This
country is more democratic than it
was a century ago, and the trend is in
a like direction despite the trusts and
ali other adverse influences.
When children of all conditions in
life are given equal opportunity in
public schools, they almost naturally
imbfbe democratic ideas. The public
schools thus become the nurseries of
democracy, and the safeguard of our
liberties. The better the schools the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25
rInmorteIIes.

The manufacture of tmmortelle
vreaths in Paris occupies at least
LOO persons. The immortelles are
gathered about the beginning of Octo-
Der and come chiefly from the arid hills
in the middle and south Of France.
They are brought to the markets in
their natural condition, and the yellow
blossoms are dyed green, red and
white and woven into wreathS by spe-
ciaI workmen in readiness for All
Saints and All Souls days, when all
good Parisians visit their relatives
graves. On these 'fetes des morris
the gates of the cemeteries are beset
with crowds of dealers in immortelle
wreaths, wire crosses and bead
crowns. At Pere la Chaise alone more
than 100000 persons are calculated to
visit the cemetery, and the sale of i'm
mortelle wreaths varies from 10000 to
25, OOO.-GOlden Penny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25
Dress of south African Tribes.


Fashions among the native tribes of
South Africa are thus described by q
recent writer: During one season the
people are all wearing safety pins as
earrings; the next season no one will
look at them, for pins are out and
buttons are in In ont tribe blue
spotted cotton handkerchiefs are all
the rage, but fifty miles away no one
will look at such thingS-they want
cotton shirts. The only universal orna-
ment, perhaps, consists in beadwork.
Some tribes, such as the Fingoes and
Zulus, take to beadwork more than
others; the one thing they are all con-
sistent in is a strangely good taste for
color combination. They never indulge
in a combination Of gaudy colors. never
affect an inharmonious color scheme,
thus bearing out Ruskin's statement
that bad taste in color does not arise in
people who are left to themselves and
nature" Hairdressing is a prodigious
business among them. The process is
assisted by a liberal use Of red clay,
and as the perfected work of art is
expected to last a month the head is
permitted to rest on the nape Of the
neck only when the owner sleeps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 1905

better the lesson Of equality in the
republic. The desideratum is a school
Tor every child under thirteen as good
In every respect as any private school
IN the land-better in some respects
and fully as good in all other respects.
when all under that age, both rich
and poor, can have as good schooling
IN as good a building, in as small a
class, from as good a teacher, then
indeed will our public schools be what
they should be, and then they will do
the work for the republic that they
alone can do.
We should never forget that child
rem learn in the public schools many
things besides reading, 'riting and
'rithmetic. Their minds are alert and
all that comes to them in their readers
or from their teachers is stored away
and never is altogether forgotten.
Sound democracy is one of the val
liable things taught or picked I'D in
our public schools, and we should
cherish and promote them as we cher
ish and desire to promote democratic
institutions.
And as democratic institutions are
promoted by free schools, the better
those schools are equipped and the
Better service they give, the more
democratic will this country become.
The boy of to-day is the voter and
statesman of tomorrow and on the
preparation which he receives for the
responsibilities of government which
he will be called upon to assume. de-
ponds the success to which this gov.
eminent will attain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25
His Little Postscript.

The absentminded correspondent Of
the Georgia citizen in Texas closed q
recent communication as follows: 'P.
81 almost forgot to tell you that your
house was burned to the ground one
day last week, your brother having let
the insurance lapse two weeks before.
So you won't git nothing out OF it, ]
reckon. Atlanta Constitution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25
oddly MARKED Tombstone.

In an old graveyard in Maine the
monument TO the founder of a distin-
guished family is marked with the out
line of a human leg. 1t is formed by
black streaks in the granite running
through the stone, for at the back there
is another leg. but much smaller in di-
mansions. Nobody saw this blemish
when the stone was set up. Not until
years had passed did any one notice it.
People concluded that the stonecutters,
not wishing to go to the expense of
1uarrying out another block, SO bid the
leg with cement and stone dust that the
actions of the storms of a dozen win
tiers were necessary TO expose the
strangely formed Disagreement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25
CLIPPED FROM THE
METROPOLITAN DAILlEs.

How ardently the car must wish
that Secretary Hay would keep on
his coat.-Chicago Post.
When the man on horseback" be-
comes the man under the bed there is
hope for Russia.-New York Mail.
|
General Kuropatkin reports another
advance" movement, with the Japa-
nese in hot pursuit.-New York Press.
Missouri is furnishing additional
proof in favor of the election of Unit
ed States senators by the direct votes
of the people.-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
Even tom" Plat will be moved to
tears when Senator Spooner escorts
La Toilette to the desk to be sworn in.
Detroit Tribune.
The time has come when it will be
interesting to have list of women
who did not marry Johann Hoch.-
Milwaukee Sentinel.
JUN II. sullivan SAYS Iudl IL he Hdu
$1OO,OO0,000 he would give it to the
poor. So would most other men
whose assets consist principally of a
generous thirst and willingness TO
talk.-Kansas City journal.
American railroad promoters are
about to invade China When the
Celestials encounter the rebate sys-
tenn they will have a new idea of for
eign neutrality-suspicious. Dispatch.
.
There are, it seems, los millionaires
in Colorado. HIM! They're becoming
so common that honest poverty may
soon be a mark of distinction.-New
York Herald
When Senator Smoot goes back to
Utah he may take time to find out a
lot of things about the Mormons
which every one else seems to know, |
Washington Post.
General Kuroki has resumed aggres-
sive military operations around Muk- |
den for the first time since he was
killed" early in December-Kansass
City Star.
1t would simplify matters a good |
deal and save whole lot of Doodle, |
and fraud at the polls if hereafter |
gubernatorial candidates in Colorado /
would toss up a coin for election
Atlanta Constitution.
KurOpatkins soldiers could I'M
dOubtedly be trusted to fight the Poles |
but can they be relied upon to view
with appreciation the massacre of their
Russian compatriots by the grand du-
cal coterie last Sunday in st. Peters
burg York Sun.
The president already has one foot
in the custom house of San Domingo.
He is Colossus enough to reach the
other over to Venezuela, and thus be-
stride the narrow South American
world. The way is clear It is already
a part of the fundamental Roosevelt
tan law that when a South American
PRECEDENT resigns on poker debt to
the representative of an American or
European trust, the whole duty of the
United States is to collect the debt.
If they don't, the Europeans will do
il themselves, and that would be
violation of the Monroe Doctrine
New York Telegraph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25
SOuIanEes Canal.

Soulanges canal, fourteen miles In
length, is the largest waterway on the
St. Lawrence system Of canals and IN
doubtedly Of vast importance to Cana
dian commerce. Many difficulties had
to be overcome in its construction, not
the least of which was to avoid upset
ting the course Of three rivers. This
was accomplished by providing pipes,
which allowed the rivers to pass under
the canal. Needless to say, the canal
is not a very deep one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25
GENERAL WORLD
NEWS AND OPINION.
Z z z :: :; :. x !. 3 :; Z 3
In Milwaukee.


Milwaukee has nine breweries rep
resenting an investment of S4S,00O,OOO
and more than 1000 saloons, but there
are fewer arrests for drunkenness than
made in Boston.
Owl cars are just being introduced.
The score or more of singing and
musical societies give free concerts IL
public parks.
Street signs are unknown.
There is a Sunday closing law, but
It's dead letter Saloons run all
night and without restrictions.
Chicago crooks give Milwaukee the
body. The police here are too efficient
for them.
Every other man you meet in the
street owns mining stock Most Of IL
is northeastern York World.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25
Life of ParIiaments.

The Austrian parliament lives six
years. The Italian, German, Prussian
and Spanish live five years. The
French, the Dutch, the Belgian, the
Portuguese and the Roumanian live
four years. The Danish and the Swiss
live three years. The United States
congress lives two years, and the Aus
tro-Hungarian parliament only one
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25
Deacon and Elder.

Morrison-What is the matter, Dunn
ley? You look terribly mystified. Dunn
ley-No wonder. 1 was talking with
Jinkins just now. We were speaking
of the Joneses, and he said that the eld-
er was the younger and the deacon the
elder. can't get at the rights Of the
thing to save me.-Boston Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25
The Races Must Remain Apart
JGE Gpiseopsliar) OF the Diocese of East Carolina

BY Bishop sTFf'eb HDiseODian)
n the south is found AND WILL BE FOUND the nm
equvocal social separation of the regards schools
- churches social entertainment domestic This Is
THE ONE FIXED FACTOR in any real solution of tn,
question 1t is best for human progress for race
BEST FOR THE COLORED RACE And when say it is best
for the cooed race the strength their leaders
best for both races and it viii not prevent giving the
liberty to both raouce rights and privileges before the law
and equal rights before the ballot box the suffrage should be
made dependent upon intelligence and NOT UPON COLOR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25
Pilgrims and Puritans.

The pilgrims were body of English
nonconformists who emigrated from
Holland and settled Plymouth colony
in 1920. The Puritans were body OF
nonseparatist religious reformers FROM
England who in 1629-30 founded and
settled the Massachusetts Bay colony.
The two bodies united in 1892 under
the name Of Massachusetts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25
KnnmIehre GAMING

Hes had a fortune left to him sud
denly. He has actually got more mon
ey now than he knows what to do
with"
'Never mind. There are certain peo-
pie who will be anxious to meet him
now, and after that he'll know more. :"
-Kennebec Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25
He Got the Cake.

Hostess-You appear to be in deep
thought, Tommy. Tommy-Yes'm
Mamma told me II you asked me to
have some cake 1 was to say some
thing, an I've been here so long now 1
forgot what it was.-Philadelphi
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25
No Question About 1t.

MS. Benham-Well, If worst comes
to worst l can keep the wolf away
from the door by singing. Benham-
You can If he has correct ear for
music.-Smart Set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25
Save the Game of Football
aAPER. Instruction Of the State
of New York

Of New York
EFT hae great universities viii good cause
of physical proves and sport the schools
- BY SAVING THE GAME If they request the rules
WILDE changed to make the game open at
tacve less hazardous and unseey university direction
shall but RESIDENCE
"A YEAR would very nearly settle
Istence that the gate fees shall be which does not
against great numbers who love the sport and want to
follow the flag would be good PREVENTIVE medicine If be-
yond might become distinctly understood there is nothing
between university and saloon that is crime
In eunversiy AS IT Is IN THE STATE for boy to gam
BE contests about all the grounds criticism would
be removed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25
Money Cannot Purchase Heaven
By JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. JR.

ANY men think they slide into heaven by per-
I'VE Torrance of good acts alone. They give away wealth
- for the bettermen of their fellow men, and doubt
accomplish much good, but HEAVEN CANNOT BE
PURCHASED BY MONEY The individual himself must per-
SOn have discovered the hidden can
salvation.
Riches alone do not satisfy There be something
more something this world cannot produce We all know it
to long for something in this world WHEN WE POSSESS
Il WE ARE NOT ENTIRELY SATISFIED.
IF saae yourself with the pleasures of the world and if
you think that has all when he has all the pleasures
A. all the WoRLD aHordyou viii finally get the point
You VIII become disguised with life.
THEN YOU WILL FIND THAT WASTED
AND THAT THERE is SOMETHING MISSING IN YOUR LIFE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25

Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 31st day Of January, 1905.
J. p. STOKES,
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25

The following figures show The
Pensacola Journals circulation for
each day during the month of Janu.
airy, 1905, with the average number OF
comics daily:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25

We draw our own Bills of Ex-
change on Great Britain, Ireland,
Germany, France, Austria, Italy,
Holland, Spain, Belgium, Russia,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and
other European countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-25

Kuropatkins soldiers could I'M
doubtedly be trusted to fight the Poles,
but can they be reied upon to view
with appreciation the massacre of their
Russian compatriots by the grand du-
cal cOterie last Sunday in st. Peters
burg?-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-06
SOME REC-... ATTENTIONS Many Remarkable Contrivances with Queer Names and for Va
 rious Uses.

Among remarkable recent inventions are the pneumoslito, the topodict, the telemeter, the telephoneears and the thermophile The pneumoslito is an automobile especially designed for use on ice, but which can just as easily be used on land. It moves by a pro- peller wheel run by two and three. quarters horsepower electric motor, the propeller turning in the air and moving the carriage at a speed of 20 miles an hour. The topodict is a combination of pantograph and tele- scope, by means c. which any person can make a drawing in correct per spective of any scene bef6re nm, even if he knows nothing whatever Or draw ing. By means of the telemetef the ex- act distance of far-away objects can be measured and recorded The "tele- phoneears" is an apparatus by which a ship is automatically warned of sub marine dangers. By the aid of the thermophile it is possible to furnish heat by means of fine electric wire which can be woven into rugs, blan- kets or cushions, and all that is re- quired Is very small electric battery. The inventor claims for it that 1t will do away with the necessity of ever having fires in even the eoldest weather.