davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-22
TERSELY TOLD.

Miss Jessie Brown, from Fountain
tyelue, ST. Louis, is visiting her -eous-
ils. Gr. and MrsEJ MacGibbons on
A0r-h Barcelona street.
Rev. S. Y. Pitts goes to Milton this
morning, where he will preach at the
Baptist church in place of the regular
pastor, Rev. J. A. Abbott, who is now
ID Oklahoma at the bedside OF his
daughter, who is very Ill.
A late train viii be run Monday
night by the Terminal Company in
order 20 accommodate those residing
along the line who wish to see the
p7rfOrmRnce at the opera house. leay-
Ing Pensacola at II o'clock.
The steamer TarpOn. which was due
h port yesterday from points on her
route. did not reach here on schedule
-me. owing TO the fact that she left
rlr one day late. The steamer is .ex-
pecIed 70 reach port early this morn
Ing
Ohcer Frank Eastman. of the Chi
caco police department. is among the
FsltorS in the city who are registered
a. The Southern. He Is of duty on
leave and came TO Pensacola to spend
a snort time. He was welcomed bv
tne local police department and the
County officials.
Mrs. Ella Miller, daughter of Can't.
3 ". Clifford. keeper Of the light
Rouse. died Friday evening, after a
s-o-r illness, leaving a husband and
o.e child 10 mourn her loss. in addi-
to1 To- a large number Of other rela-
US. The remains are to be inferred
ms afternoon.
Neptune Buclmer. the clever ad
N-iie-. whose good work has been utfl-
A.l 10 such advantase through the
eoUmnS of The Journal by a large
nlmHer OF PensacOla's advertisers.
has been confined TO his home by i'll
aesS Tor several days. Mr.. Buckner's1
trends VIII be glad TO know that he
vas able 70 sit up q short while yes
V--aF and hopes soon 10 be out again.
A letter from Capt, J. W. Seymour.
Nl-caso. who spends his winters in
!, .,s-,-c2.2. contains the information
=. Ha has been delayed in making
:, :. .lSt0mary trip by the illness Of
1-"-n Wright. a young man who was
, SI-r.y employed in this city by F.
h'awner. Mr.. Wright had the
e--am7lla. but is now out of danger.
Ssp.aia Seymour did not say when
= expects 10 reach here.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-22
PROGRESS OF GOVERNMENT
IN WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY

receive only SIG a month, while the
electrical boy who enlists and passes
a preliminary examination in that
branch is rated at once as third-class
electrician at $40 a month. Advance
ment is certain, if accompanied by
conscientious labor. up to second-class,
bringing $40, and the first class, $50,
and so on to the highest rating of
chief, with pay of $50.
Network of Stations.
The bureau of equipment is prepar-
ing to establish a network of wireless
stations covering the entire coast of
the United States from Key West and
other Southern points to Sitka, Alas
ka, and the Aleutian islands on the
north, likewise on the -insular posses
sions, Honolulu, Midway islands,
Guam. the Philippines and the east
and west ends Of the Panama canal.
A specially powerful set of apparatus
is to be supplied to the station on the
Farallone islands, off San Francisco,
and 1t is predicted that it is within
possibility to communicate from that
point with the station at Honolulu.
iong-distance instruments are to be
installed at Guantanamo, Cuba; San
Juan, Porto Rico;
Key West and Pensacola, Fla.
Colon and Panama, perfecting the
greatest long range inter-communica-
ton in the navy, over 1000 miles in
tervening between some of these
points. The combined stations pro-
posed and established on shore and
afioRt for the United States navy
make a grand total of 202. At pres
ent there are about thirty.
Some noted records have already
been accomplished. The Minneapolis,
while passing Cape Henry recently.
read the government weather report.
which was being sent out from the
station there, 50 miles distant from
the ship. The same vessel read the
message from the Nantucket shoal
lightship, 100 miles away. This was
considered a creditable achievement.
as the height of the mast OF the light
ship was only 106 feet and that of
the Minneapolis 130.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-22
NOTES FROM THE
CLASSICAL SCHOOL
YOUNG LADIES OF PUBLIC
SCHOOL NO. PLAY BASKET
BALL WITH CLASSICAL
SCHOOL BOYS.

An interesting game Of basketball
was played Saturday at Armory
hall between the young ladies' OF the
Public High School and the Pensacola
Classical School boys. The score was
"A to in favor of the P. c. S. The
lineup was as follows
P. C. S.-Sublett, R. F.; Brent, L.
F.; O'Brien, r. G.; Avery, center;
Skinner. captain.
P. H. S.-Miss E Swaine, forward; /;
Miss A. Qufna, forward; Miss D.
Swaine, guard; Miss Ward, center;
Miss Rochblave, center; Miss Palmes,
captain.
The members of the lower middle
class will hold an experience meet
ing" Thursday. The geometry ques-
tion will be discussed and very good
results are expected. fs
The members of the two upper
classes presented declamat4ons before
the school on Friday afternoon. This
feature of the curriculum proves to be
a great source of help, especially
among those whose public appear
ances have been few and far between.
The dance given Friday, a week
ago by the pupils of the Pensacola
Classical School in their gymnasium
was a very enjoyable affair.
AS examination time is drawing
near, this little hop served as stim-
plus to the dropping SPIRITS, and we
look forward with renewed hope to
the trials of next week. a
Exercises in the gymnasium were
suspended for several days during
the past week on account of the Sc
we're weather
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-22
j. M. COE SAYS HE WILL
ERECT NEW OPERA HOUSE

He stated, however, that the house
would be modern in every respect
and would be a credit to the city.
There will be three floors, according
TO the plans, and the lower one Will
have a seating capacity of about 500.
This viii be the most prominent OF
the three floors, and will be handsome
-ly furnished throughout.
Mr.. Coe stated that the new house
would be open for business on Sep
tember 1st, f>thfs year. and that he
would surrender the present house on
June 1st, when his lease expires.
He admitted that Jas. NJ. Muldon
has purchased the Pensacola. opera
house from Miss Sullivan, of New
York, who owned the property, but
said he did not know anything about
the future arrangements of the place.
He had known, though, that Mr.. Null
don had been negotiating for the pur-
chase OF the property for the past two
months, and when ne learned that it
had been sold decided upon building
a house of his own with every mod
ern equipment and convenience.
Mr.. Coe paid a visit to New York
some three weeks ago. during which
time he made arrangements for the
drawing up of the plans and gave out
the contract for the scenery. Owing
TO the fact that all arrangements have
not yet been completed for the site
for the new house. Mr. Coe did not
care to have anything to say on this
subject.
Tho y,av- bo,,eo --;11 h. =, ~. oirn,,;t
of Klaw & Erlanger, and will get all
of the prominent plays controlled by
that company, and many believe that
this big theatrical firm is interested
In the new house.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-22
Small Blaze Yesterday,

The fire department was called out
yesterday afternoon at 1:15 o'clock to
a vacant house at the corner of -Ceval-
los and Intendencia streets, where
there was a small blaze, which was
extinguished with little difficulty.
The fire was evidently of incendiary
origin. The house is owned by Mrs.
Touart
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-22
CATARRaH CONQUERED.
Remarkable Cures. Follow Introdue-
tion Of New Drug, Ascatco.

New York, Jan. 21.-Evidence of the
wonderful cures effected by the new
Austrian discovery, ascacto, in ca
tarrh, asthma, and bronchitis, continue
to pour IN from all parts of the coun-
try. Catarrh, evidently, this time, has
met its master Consular reports
show that obstinate cases have been
cured by 500 drops. The dose is
minute, being but seven drops daily
The Austrian dispensary, No. g. East
Fourteenth street. New York, has
teen empowered to carry or the work
il this country of stamping out these
three dreaded diseases, and to rnis
end is sending sample, bottles free by
mail on application to persons in all
parts of the country.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-22
RYAN'S, RYAN s.
FANCY CANA, BRIG -BRAC,
GLASSWARE, TINWARE,
GRANITVvARE s NOTIONS.
MONDAYS BARGAINS.
MONDAYS BARGAINS.

MONDAYS BAROAiNS.
Genuine cut glass at 10 per cent. re-
duction.
25 dozen genuine imported China Fes-
tOOned Cups and Saucers at 1Oc.
Limited y, dozen to each customer.
Rem Door Locks. with keys ....25c
Taper or saw Files, all siZen, only
ana ..-...... ..'.... .IOC
School Bags, double. with rings. soc
Blue and Green Chamber Sets, ten
pieces ..........-....... $40
Earthen Butter Crooks, covered. .25c
Extra Fancy Tea and Coffee Cam
nisters, only INSTRUMENTATION. .1Oc
Carving Sets, elegant steel, $1S5,
S2.25, $780, $400, to-. ...... .$1700
Enamel Paints, all colors, per can 15c
Vaseline in ounce screw top jars 10c
Was Tapers for gas lighting, box &c
Sapolin Furniture Varnish, pint cans
for ............-..... 20c
Christy Knife Sets, bread, cake, par
ing, only .15c
Sewing Machine Oil, large bottles. sc
Wood Salad Sets, Spoon and Fork
only ............ ................15 .15c
Christy Kitchen Saws. only ....25c
Tracing Wheels, very useful ar
ticle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........,. sc
lamp Chimpley Stoves. just think, 10c
Gilt Head Nails, 100 to box, for. .10c
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-22
tscAMBIA RIFLES WILL
GIVE A BALL

me members Of the Escambia
l1nes. one of the crack military or
s--lalons !. of the state. have decided
n s'e a big ball at armory hall on
,.---i'-Saay night, and committees TO
- Tor the event have been ap-
''ole- 10 conduct the affair.
A.. --e aEairs given under the aus
- - ~ The company have always
A., successful, and there is no
"H that the coming event will
~ --e 0i a similar nature, for every
ss.tSa-a,ion a. Is being made to insure
~ an enjoyable evening.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-22
EXCURSION NEXT WEDNESDAY.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will give a boat
excursion on the steamer Columbia to
the Life Saving Station next Wednes-
day. January 25. The boat win leave
at 10 a. m, returning at 4 p. m. A
trip to the navy yard will be made.
Refreshments will be served, consist
ing of fish chowdeF, fried fish,
coffee, etc. The fare for the
round trip will be only SO cents. Any
one IS invited.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-22

Read The journal Want Columns.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-01-22
e. n. DAVIS In Washinntnn

Washington, D. c., Jan. 21.-Hon. E.
T. Davis, is in Washington attending
to legal matters before the supreme
court.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09


ochr stains found places and al sides may be seen the
WORK.-Assessment completed
claim in the strict conformity to REQUIREMENT
DISTANCE FROM WELL KNOWN PROPERTIES Blizzard
line formation of the
the district This system indicated at surface
referred to is
Red through
Combination Florence January and Februar Atlanta star
backbone
miles The Blizzard is less than hat
Tremendous bodies OF
be is equipped milling
eastern belt that has been sys-
be
rich
property without
of
" ~ the Blizzard Is exceptionally
in every
Godheld; 1t is not
will
in VI
P'NNO
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09
A GREAT MINING ENGINEERS
REPORT ON C0LDF|ELD BLIZZARD
Buy Treasury Stock at 10 Cents per Share. Buy
1t Now--It Won't Last Long.

49, The holdings the Blizzard Mining described the Mining Engineer
. j. Mitchell the leading Colorado At different
It pesen o
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-12-09


To the
Godfe Coun
herewith following
the grouna
by 8,
PROPERTY-This claims Is located
This section
base of
mines OF the camp
record before pen
this mineral can
all
of
T
precious metal
of
period of development dd
property In the
in
the lodges
corners
formation porphyry and Is
that out SO boldly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11
= = Chicago Items. u -

Mrs. Sarah Howard, widow OF the
late William Is. Howard wels known III
Chicago as a contractor and bank d
rector, died in Paris. Mrs. Howard was
60 years old, and went abroad d year
ago.
-Asel w. Gates, father OF John w.
Gates, is critically i'll at his home in st.
Charles, H.. and the relatives and
friends Of the aged man are nuch
alarmed 81 his condition. MIR. Gates is
now over 50 years of age.
Somewhere in the streets Of Chicago.
and possibly unnoticed by thousands Of
passersby, is $500 in currency, wrapped
in ordinary brown paper and bound
around with a wooden string j. Bardea-
heier. small dealer in jeweIry. is the
loser. He did not trust banks.
Picking at blank cartridge with
penknife as an amusement liz the Car
penter school resulted in MEX Bonanto.
years old, being taken to the Beacon
ess hospital with two fingers and the
thumb Of his left hand torn and his right
hand severely mangled
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11
CLAIMS BRITISH
ARE KEEPING THE
JAPS INFORMED
Russian Newspaper Says English War
ships Are Wiring Toxic All Move
ments Of Baltic Fleet

St. Petersburg, Jan. 3-The Novoe
Vremaye declares that it has authorita-
tive that British warships are following
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron
and reporting it's disposition and move
ments to Toxic from each cable port
reached. The paper adds that the North
sea incident has shown that Rojestven-
sky is man whom it is dangerous to
tamper with and advises the British gov
eminent to call off it's Official spies" and
thereby prevent the possibility Of the oc-
currence ''in the Indian ocean of an in
cident which be regrettabe to the Brit
ish but Russia and whole of Europe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11

VIII, WIN bayonets. But the men themselves
having existed for three months on re-
duced ratlons, were so worn that il is
long. 'A''A 81
Stoessel Wanted to Fight On.
Sunday Gen. Stoessel would still fight
HIS wound, which was received early in
the siege, had been bothering him, but
his determination to fight while one man
stood had not been diminished.
But we cannot fight said his gem
erals. Our men cannot move. They
sleep standing up. They cannot see the
bayonets at their breas SITS. We can order.
but they cannot obey
Then you generals fight said Stoes-
sci, clinching his fists.
lie seemed fanatical on the subject,
but finally he was brought to see reason
by, the insistence of his subordinates,
Admlrals Lochincky and Wren, Gems.
Smirnoff and Flock, and many Others.
sometimes with broken voices, urged the
step which all dreaded so long,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11
WORK OF CONGRESS
PROCEEDINGS IN HDUSE ;.

Wien the House reconvenea IN tho 4th
liter the holiday recess Mr.. GrosKenor snb-
committee, the minority being given until
Friday to submit their views, Mr. Mann
Ill) announced the death OF his late col
eague, William f. Mahoney, and as b. mark
If respect the House at 12.M ~ n, al.
ourned until noon tomorrow Edward 81
Lilikaini, claimant as an heir to a share
# the crown lands of Hawaii filed 2 nett
ion asking that commission be appointed
% inquire into his title.
The House on the 9TH tabled, by a vote
II SO to II, the resolution of Representative
Livingston calling on the secretary Of agri-
culture for information on tue method OF
collecting cotton statistics, after Represen-
:ativeS Bur1eson, Wadsworth, Lowering and
Sims had replied to an attack on the sta
hstics by Mr.. Livingston. Mr.. Listauer re-
ported the Notifications appropriation bill.
representative Haugen introd1ced bill
ne power of fixing rates. I'm committee
Of the whole the House considered the bill
% improve currency conditions. Mr. Adams
Introduced bill providing. for the estab
nshment OF whipping post in the District
Of Columbia for wife beaters At 80
o'clock p. N. the House adjourned.
The bill to revise the laws relating to
steam vessels was recommltted Or the 9Th,
The Notifications appropriation bal was
passed after debate in which MFR E3ttauer
# New York explained the PROVISIONS of
the measure and Mr.. Baker of New York
criticised it, attacking President Roosevelt
is want ing TO hold himself up as the coun-
terpart Of Wilhelm H., the great war god -
Mr. Adams of Pennsylvania spoke in favor
Of his bill for the establishment of the
whipping post in the District of Columbia
Adjourned at 1 :45 p. IN. until Monday.
Once lost, but reconsdered and passed
the Senate resolution providing that the in
augural ball be held in the pension building
had narrow escape from defeat en- the 9th
Speaker Cannon and several Republican,
leaders went record as opposed to the.
selection of the building. bees.use of the
danger from fire. Temporary occupation OF
the Washington monument grounds was
granted for an American railway appliances
exhibition in connection with the fnterna-
tinoal Railway congress. MIR Mann opposed
the resolution, although he said he had been
importuned by several hundred dealers ana
sage. The pension appropria ton bill was re-
ported. but no action was taken, A bill
was passed providing for the building Of
roads and schools and the care OF insane
persons in Alaska. At 4:21 the House ad-
journed until tomorrow
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11

IT every point, but were slowly driven
back step by step.
New Years day broke with the antago-
nists still locked in conflict and dawn
came before resistance ceased. BY then
the Japanese had firmly secured the Rus
tain, and the city was now open to us at
this point, for the remaining defenses be-
tween the city and our advance post were
slight and temporary.
Resistance Dies at Wantai.
At o'clock Monday morning the first,
center, and left column attacked the forts
on Wantai mountain. Our artillery was
cleverly used to screen the infantry adj
vance and by using its protection the jap
anese reached the fort.
But so stubborn was the resistance that
not until 3:35 o'clock in the afternoon did
we fully occupy the position on Wantai
mountain, fighting Of the fercest charac-
ter having been maintained for over six
hours without ceasing.
Attacks on forts to the southeast were
carried on simultaneously. Soon after
midday on January l there came al eX-
plosion on South Keekwanshan. The
Russians there Immediately opened a
heavy rifle Sire, which soon ceased. Our
scouts advanced and found that the en-
envy was evacuating the position after
blowing up the fort with its own maya
zine.
Russians Blow Up Forts.
The destruction Of this fort on South
Keekwanshan was the signal Of the doom
Of Port Arthur. The slackening fire from
all of the northern and eastern forts
seemed to show that the Russian anlmu-
milton was failing.
Then all at once the japanese realized
that the beginning Of the end was at
hand.
Explosion after explosion came from
the forts on the surrounding hills, as the
Russians blew UP their remaining forts.
Then tie Russians began their work
Of destruction in the city and in the har-
Dor. Explosion after explosion revealed
the destruction Of the Russian ships.
They were destroyed rather than that
they should fall into the hands Of the
victors.
All the Ships Destroyed.
The disabled battleship Sevastopol out
side the harbor, was blown up, and the
other large Russian ships inside the har
Dor were destroyed as thoroughly as pos
sible. The half sunken ships Retvizan,
Poltava, and Pallada caught fire as the
other ships were blown up inside Of and
near the entrance to the harbor.
At half an tDur after midnight jan
uary the Russians evacuated the East
Keekwanshan forts and the japanese oc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11
PROCEEDINGS IN SENA TIE

Upon reconvening after the holiday recess
| the Senate on the 4th plunged directly into
motion Of Mr.. Beverage to take up the
bill prevailed by a vote OF 81 to II, a
strictly party division. Mr. HeybuEnAsought
unsuccessful. Mr.. warren resorfed the
| omnibus claims bill and gave notice that he
would ask an early consideration of the
Mr.. Hepburn introduced hiA for the regn.
lation Of corporations which WAS referred
to the committee on judiciary. On, motion
Of Mr.. Culom the Senate at 40 D. NJ a0-
journed until tomorrow out of respect 10.
the memos OF the late Representative Ma
honey of Illinois.
duced a proposed constitutional amendment
providing six-year terms for the President
and vice president of the United States and
making them ineligible to second terms i
resolution by Mr.. Plat of New York for
the printing of 10000 copies of the report
of the commissioner of corporations was
rows fixing February for the canvass by
the two houses of Congress of the presi-
dental vote Mr. Nelson cennieted his
which was discussed adversely .by Senators.
Foraker, Newlands and Hepburn. Mr.
Plat Of Connecticut introduced a.bil fixing
prisonment and fine Of not m0rerthar $500
for resisting the service Of any process Of
government officer in the discharge Of his
duties Senator Bard introduced bill for
the disposal OF the lands acGuire(T under
the reclamation act. The following bills
were passed: Removing the limitation of
20 per cent. Of the salaries of eonsuis for
rent and providing a reasonable sum for
expenses prescribing means for the promo
ton of army officers of the line while on
duty in the ordnance department. and fixing
the number of officers Of all grades in thai
corps; providing for the reorganization Of
the medical department of the army, GREAT
ing reserve corps and doing away with
most OF the contract surgeons. The Senate
at 4:45 adjourned.
bill was passed on the 9Th, authorizing
the issue of obsolete ordnance ta~state edu-
cational institutions The reading of the
omnibus claims bill was Completed Mr.
Bard of California spoke in opposition to
the joint statehood bill on the ground that
the people of Arizona and New Mexico do
not desire union. Mr.. Tillman also opposed
union of the territories, saying it would
subject the people of Arizona REORGANIZATION
of Mexcans and "greasers. Adjourned at
5:3S p. m. until Monday.
On the 9th, after passing the omnibus
claims bill, carrying direct appraIHifa ions of
s. 500. 900, the day was devoted to the state
hood bill Mr.. Morgan spoke iag opposition
and Mr. Teller introduced an aznen5sTnent pro
viding for the admission of elsMEema and
Indian territory as one state and NewMexico
as another. This would leave QUE Arizona
Bills providing relief for wanderiugs indians
in Montana and authorizing the acquisition
of certain private lands in psIIJics parks in
California were passed Mr. E6uge had
January % fixed as the day for euIogizing
the life and works of the late Senator Hoar
At 4:23 p. IL. the Senate adjourned until
tomorrow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11
Port Arthur Fell 9P. M, Jan. l. 1905,
When Surrender Message Reached Nogi


Received by Gen. Nog at 9 M, January
with reference capitulaton
Should will
regarding
respect (Sgned) STOESSEL.
report
of
position
The
today the fol-
lowing reply addressed to Soee:"
GEN. NOGrs REPLY TO SToEsSEL'S SURRENDER
of
be
at Shushyng
waiting
shall be respective
exlencv
respect (Sgned)
oa,
Nogi o-..
Contain n Field Marshal Message
pleased to Sos
dered difficulties and
is his majesty's that military honors be shown
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-01-11
LED A DOUBLE LIFE,
Strange Story Disclosed After Disap-
pearance of Owen Kelley of Phila-
delphia-Believed Insane.

New York, Jan. 9.-The story of the
disappearance Of Owen Kelley at Phila-
delphia, coupled with the recent disclo-
sures Of the double life led by him, rival
in interest Stephenson's tale of doctor
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
Kelley, who was supposed to be all that
was honorable as a business man, sud
denly disappeared on October %. Since
that time it has been learned that there
is another side to his character, unknown
to his friends. 1t seems that he was a
night prowler and freQuenter of the
slums. Coincident with his disappear
ance is the fact that he took with him
all the funds he could get together. 1t
develops that while lecturing on temper
ance he was also a partner in the saloon
business, and that he owes his partner in
that concern $4,000. 1t is believed that
he is insane