davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29

/ hereby certify that the above state
ment is correct according to the rec.
ords on file in this Office.
FRED A. SWEET.
Circulation Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day Of December. 1905
PERRY DTCKEN-
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29

All the talk about a big navy Is
hur air. No nation VIII attack this
isolated country.-AEe- Herald.
Has our friend OF the Age Herald
Forgotten The Spanish-American wa-
- s5on-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29
Tales for January.

The January number of Tales is a
publication OF unique interest through
ont from the complete novel which
occupies nearly half of its space. to
the biographical notes about the all
thors represented. The novel. story
of double personality. entitled "I and
the Other" by Jules Claretie. besides
being a fascinating story. is almost
entitled TO rank as a contribution TO
science because of it's careful study
OF an Intensely interesting psychologi-
cal problem. Among the fifteen short
stories are several that are entitled
TO the epifh6t "Ereat' notably The
She-WOlf" by Giovanni Verga Iral-
ianl, 'Trackwalker ThieI." bv Ger
hart Huuptmann German. The
Angel" by LeoniJ Andrayev rus
siam ana ~The Master Glassworker."
by Augusta de wiz JDutchl. A num-
Der OF humorous stories show that the
continental authors are not behind
our own writers in this branch OF fc-
ION. The issue contains stories from
eight languages. the French AMI Ger
man leading as usual with four each.
while there are TWO. each from the
Italian ana Russian. and one each
from the Spanish, Dutch and Hungar-
ian. with ore by a popular American
author, Emery PotIe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29

The Pensacola Journal and News
are q unit in the support Of John s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29

Volume I, Number I of The St
Augustine Meteor, issued December
%. has reached The Journals ex-
change table. The new sheet, which
is a weekly publication, has the name
of Hon. Lewis W. Zim at the mast
head as editor and publisher. The
journal extends best wishes for the
success Of its new contemporary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29
How to Know the Horse YOU suy.

Never have a horse brought out. OF
up, or down. 90 yOu. bus so 20 his stall
and investigate for Yourself certain
details watch. once YOU know them.
require no special acumen 20 decide
upon. or 10 De aware Of. For in
stance, is there grain in the mauEer
and the hour Of feeding some time
paste He may De bad feeder. nerv-
'0us delicate-wal 20 call the veteri-
naran's attention To this point Is
the straw Uu5er his forefeet unusual
Is trampleI on broken? Nav be one
Of these irritable nervous weaver"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29

Mr. DiUons play The Clansman. is
stirring things up in a lively fashion
inN New York City and Mayor Nc
Clellan is the recipient of numerous
petitions from colored citizens Of the
metropolis asking that it be sup
PRESSED. Incidentally Uncle Toms
Cabin is sul in high favor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29

To is nov up TO some clever cartoon
.st TO depict Secretary Taft in the
role of Cupid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29

General Kuropatzin has Withdrawn
his private fortune of s1OOO,O0O in
gold from the Russian bank. The
champion Ietreater is living up to his
reputation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29

Bout time 10 begin framing up that
New Years resolution, isn't it?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-12-29
DAILY

The following figures show The Pen
sacola Journals circulation for each
day during the month of November
1905, with the average number OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
AFRO FLOWED DRINKS.
Hit street Car and Nine and WhIske e,
Oozed out.

Hi street Gar and NINE ana Nhisk el
OOzed out.
small touring automobile equipped
with a limousine body ran into a north
bound electric car last night at Twentieth
street and Broadway. The machine was
owned and operated by Edward j. Nc
Laugblin Sps 10 East .f2ist street. With
him was. E. r. Potts of-2I Tonnole avenue,
Jersey City.
Mclaughlin was turning south into-Broad-
wuy and made too wide a'turn He struck
the street car near, the rear end. Several
windows in the Oar, we're broken and some
OF the passengers vino were standing were
thrown. down huEaug hlin and Potts were
thrown outl and Aous by the flying glass
They went to drug store, where their
cuts were attended to-.
In the maantimo eofne one noticed dark
brown fluid ooIing from under the auto
mobile. Il was AZ first' thought that some
one might have been caught under the auto
mobile but.a ooupls-ot men who examined
Che huid found that II was mixture OF
champagne. and, whiskey.
An inYhetigatjop .showed that all avail
able space in the automobile was filed
With bottles Of thoee drinks The owners
wouldn't say what they had Intended 10
DO With It The automobile was badly
wrecked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
New phIIIpnIncs rnrin mn.

WAsHINGroN Jan. 2t.-The new Phil
inpine tariff bill was presented to Congress
to-day by Representative Payn of New
York. The bill pro, ides for an entire new
schedule Of rates for the Philippines
The schedule shows a general reduction
On machinery including electr ioal. road
making. agricultural, ice making and other
kinds Of machines the duty will be but
per cent. reduction fro m an averag"
Of about 20 per cent. On opium the rates
are materially inorea Sed and a provision
is included giving the Philippine Com
mission complete power 20 regulate opium
traffic in the islands The rates average
about 10 per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Promotions in the Army.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The President
sent to the Senate to-day the following
nominations.
To be Collector Of Customs Charles
Crosno. for the District OF iaquina. ore
Army To be Assistant Commissnry- General
with the rank of Colonel. Lieut. Col Henry
B. Osgood Deputy Commissury-Ge General.
to be Deputy CommiRsary-Gener with
rank Of Lieutenant Colonel. Major William
Surgeon Goneral With rank OF Colonel Lieut. :
Col John Vnn e. Hon. Deputy SURGEON
General: TO DO Deputy Surgeon General
with rlnK OF Ileutennnt-Colonel Major VIII
liam r. Davis, Surgeon. TO be Sur gcon with
the rank OF Major, Capt Chnmpe c. McCul-
Tough. Jr.. Assistant Surgeon.
Ordnance Department To be Colonel
Lieut. Col Charles S Smith; to he Lieutenant
Colonel Major Andrew II. Russell. TO be
Major, Capt. Beverly W. Dunn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
GENTLE WOMEN PROTEST.
800 OF Them In Salt Lake City Ask for the
Expulsion OF smoot.

Expulsion OF SniOOt.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 2l-At mass meet
ing of2senif e; Sonek held here last night
resolutions were adopted severely criti-
cising those gentiiesa who have testifed
In the Smoot hearing ia Washington. The
meeting Was attendeA by about 300 women.
many of them. well known in religious and
society work m the city.
The addresses we're spirite d. and the reso-
buttons when presAnted we're adopted
unanimously Upon the passage of the
resolutions the women rose to their feet
and cheered the sentiments expressed.
The resolutions were;
whereas certain gentiips Of Utah. IN their
testimony in the Smoot case AZ Washington,
have conveyed the impression that polyga
Or polygamous cohAbitation has been or Is
condoned OF tolerated by the gen.iles OF Utah
fasehood. II is an outrage to American
' omanhood We appeal 70 our fellow coun-
trymen Of the United StateA Senate to rebukc
this procured and cowardly perjury. We
appeal Ia the Senate and to the country to
guard MS from danger Of a repetition OF such
wrong by Diminishing from his seat the Nor
meas Is done Utah IS rnled absolutely. by
the Mormon hierarchy, which deties law,
directs legislation, controls courts. friRhtens
witnesses and works It's vengeance upon those
Tho resist.
copy of these reso Ittions was mailed
20 United States Senator Burrows. Mrs.
T. D. Pitt, wife OF the former secretary of
the Republican state committee was chair
man Of the mass meeting. In her address
she said
we are slaves of the Mormon people.
and Reed Smoot is our master. This Is a
fight Of right against wrong"
Other addresses echoed the sentiments
expressed by Mrs. Pitt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
JOHN SHARP GETS A CAUCUS.
He Won't Say. However. That He Intends
TO Resign the Minority Leadership.

WARRINGTON, Jan. Ala caucus OF the
! Demoorats OF the House for Monday night
IL assured. The petition for the call. drawn
by Representative John Sharp Williams.
Mississippi. bears the signatures OF forty
members, more than a sufficient number
Mr. Williams to-day preserved az tnscrut-
able an air OF mystery IA he assumed yes
terday in regard to the purpose of the meet
ing. He did not, however, deny the report
that he wanted the caucus neld to enable
him TO appear befors IL and resign his leader
ship OF the House minority. He suggested
with grim smile that 1t would probably
be for it's own good il the Democratic MEM
bership OF the House should introduce
dual system OF leadership, 80 as TO assure
ITSELF that whichever way the Democrats
voted upon any proposition il would be in
line with at least one OF the leaders. He
suggested the two Democrats at the head
Of the alphabetical roll call as -Consuls'
TO show their followers how TO vote Like
the Roman Consuls, they should agree 10
vote against each other before beng APP
pointed.
The general belief among the Democratic
members ia that if Mr.. Williams was deter
mined yesterday TO rcsign the leadership
he has given up the idea. II be does not
offer his resignation, as he apparently
intended to do yesterday. it is probable
that the question of rate regulation will be
discussed by Mondays caucus with view
TO getting the sense of the Democratic
members.
A proposition that the caucus should do
something to make 1t plain that rate regu-
latlon as proposed by President Roosevelt
IL a Democratic doctrine finds favor with
Democratic members. II Mr.. Williams
has anything Of that sort to propose II will
be adopted without discussion but If the
Bryan Governmental ownership proposition
is submitted a very large family row will
result. majority of the members appear
20 be opposed to anything even ssvoring
trine
There is a good deal OF dissatisfaction
among the Democratic members Of the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce Com
'mittee on account OF Mr., Wiliams's claim
that the rate bill bearing his name repre-
sents'ther views Representative Shackle-
ford of Missouri has had several interviews
|. with Mr. Williams on the subject and has pro-
tested against what other Democrats say
il his intention to claim credit for every
thing done by the party In the House. In
one of the interviews Mr. Shackleford
became very wroth. and for several days
Mississippi and Missouri were barely on
speaking terms.
The members OF the committee intend,
II the subject OF rate regulation Ia brought
up In the caucus, to have their say on the
subject. They also intend to present the
views of the minority when the committee
reports a rate regulation bill without con
.sultins the wishes of the leader as to their
attitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
BRYAN Ar THE WHITE HOUSE.
He Said IL Was n Pleasure 10 Agree With
the President on Many Things.

WASHINGTON Jan. 81 Col. William Jen
nings Bryan called on President Roosevelt
this morning, and there was a long and
cordial conversation between the two men
in the Presidents office. Col. Bryan was
stopped in the main lobby leading to the
Presidents Offices by a number OF Senator'S
and Representatives. both Republicans and
Democrats, who ,Fished to shake hands
with him. Among these was Senator Cul :
lom OF Illinois, chairman of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations
You are looking very well. remarked
Mr., CplIom.
"A little too fat replied Mr.. Bryan,
with smile Il could afford to give you
few pounds OF my fesh4'
Senator Gull ON Ia tall and thin,
We'll, you are growing, Il is true. was
Mr.. Cullom's rejoinder. You are growing
in more ways than one.
Col. Bryan shook hands with number
OF other persons in the lobby, and then
went to the antc-r DOM where the Presi-
dents doorkeeper was stationed. He was
shown Immediately into the Cabinet room.
where a number OF per sons were waiting
TO see the President. Mr. Roosevelt
office is adjacent to this room. He i'm
mediately concluded his conversation with
Senator Proctor. and coming into the
Cabinet room grasped MI Bryan's hand
cordially.
Come in here" he exclaimed, leading
the way to his Office
They were joined there by ex-senator
James X. Jones of Arkansas. formerly
chairman OF the Democratic national com
mitree. After coming from the White
House Mr.. Bryan said he had had most
peaRant interview.
I'VE talked over several matters" he
said and it WIS pleasure TO agree with
the President on many things. / believe
in speaking we'll of any policy which ia
good regardless Of what party ia support
ing it. / have often been accused of being
a Populist. merely because have given
my support 10 some things advocated by
that party. ] suppose shall now be ac-
cused of being a Republican because
agree with President RoosevelCs views
on some things. think the President is
Enthusiastically right in his demands as to
railroad legislation and / told him so.
also think that Mr.. Garfield. the Commits
sioner of Corporations is right in recon-
mending that corporations be required
to take out Federal licenses. | likewise
believe in an income tax, and nope to see it
brought about. This could be done by a
constitutional amendment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Severe Cold Yields to Pe.ru.na

Mrs Katherine Mann, 595 California
St, Los Angeles, Cal. writes:
About three months ago | contracted
a severe cold while away on visit. l
did not pay much attention to II until II
had gone through my entire system.
cough every few minutes and would
have several severe spells Of coughing at
night until was completely exhausted.
al used piasfers, took Turkish
baths, and tried cough remedies
until / Sickened of IL all. Peruna
proved my one relief An occa-
siouaI dose taken when the cough
Ing spell came on afforded me I'm.
mediate relief and within eight
days was well.
Il shall not be without Peruna in my
home, for | find IL valuable household
remedy.
Perina produces clean mucous mem
hranes. the basis Of facial symmetry and q
clear healthy complexion.
The women have not been slow TO dis
cover the fact that a course OF Peruna
does more toward preserving and restor-
ing youthful beauty than all other devices
known to science.
While il is true that Perlna cures ca
tarrh of a chronic nature. yet IT is advisable
to take Peruna as n preventive and not
wait until il has fastened itself in some
part Of the system.
Peruna acts quickly and beneficially
upon all the inhamed mucous membranes
lining the various organs Of the body.
Thus it cures catarrh wherever located.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
TWENTY YEARS OF ASTHMA.
Remarkable Recovery OF Mrs. WEIGH
Attracts Wide Attention.

GIENMoNT. n. Y, Jan. 2i.-After sur
fering twenty years from asthma and being
unable 10 walk from one room to another.
MIRA, William WEIGH, Of this place. wife OF
a prominent citizen, is now we'll. She per-
forms all her household duties aud takes
long walks. Mrs. WEIGH claims her recov-
cry Of health is due to the use Of the new
Austrian drug, ascatco. The Austrian dis
pensary, No. o East Fourteenth street,
Nav York city. is. now; by special commits
sion, supplying ascatco free Of charge to
every one who calls at the dispensary or
who writes 10 them for IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Pe-ru-na Completely Cured
Catarrh OF the Nose.


Mrs Andrew Thorborn, so W Mohawk
St. Buffalo. n Y, President West Side
Studs Club, writes
Il sant to givo credit where it ia due.
i was a great sufferer from catarrh OF the
nose, and although | tried many remedies
the only one that gave me more than tenn
porary relief was Pcruna.
III was very miserable. my nos
fSiIs were obsrructed. my sense of
smell affected. my breath very of.
fensive, and the dropping from the
back of my nose often caused
nausea. ! took Peruna for four
months and the disease was COM
piefey eHaeed.
my physician tells me that there is
no doubt that l am permanently cured
| concur with him in the matter. for 1t
IL over a year since | quit taking Peruna
and | have not had n single symptom Of
the recurrence Of the disease"
No woman suffering from cntarrh can
be beautiful.
The effect OF this ravaging disease pro-
duoes red watery eyes, swollen and
twisted noses dry. cracked lips, and a
i---------------I host of other deformities
Catarrh Dr.. Hartman has, with
DESTROYS out doubt done more
Beauty. than any other physician
i----------s-----i toward popuari2ng a
means of escape from such defor1nities.
He has made a lifelong study of ca
tarrh. in all its various phases and sarcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
FAIR WOMEN EVERYWHERE
HERALD PRAISES OF PE=RU=NA.
Three Women of Culture Saved From Distressing
Catarrhal Troubles by Aid of Pe-runa
catarrh of the Eyes Cured by Pe.ru.ua,

satdfIu OF Inc LJee Suleu Wy 'S'u' ""
Mrs. Cora Whitney 100 S. Division St.
Buffalo, n Y, Vioe-President East Side
Prohibition League, writes;
Let me add my testimonial 10 the many
thousands of grateful persons who have
been cured by Peruna.
"For long time Isuffered from
cafarrh of the eyes. MY eyes were
red, The lids were thick, my vision
was blurred at times. and my eyes
wafered. They felt as though
there were sand in Them all the
time, and fhe suffering greatly in
coHyeHienCed me.
Upon the recommendation Of a friend
who had been greatly benefited by Pc
rlna gave the medicine u thorough trial
with the result that | was perfectly cured
and my eyes are now as strong as ever
Dr. Hartmans widely known remedy
Per,ina is the most efficient specific for
catarrh ever produced by the medical
profession.
There ia probably not n man or woman,
bog or girl IN the United States who has
not heard OF Peruna.
The great majority of them have used
Peruna at some time or other,
A multitude Of girls have preserved
their beauty through the aid of Peruna.
Pe-ru-na, heightened the days of
Natural her comely appearance
Beautlfier. by taking Peruna. To
's---.-------------i be beautiful the body
must be kept clean internally a. well as
externally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Dinner at the white House.

WAsHSGroN, Jan. u The President
and Mrs Roosevelt entertained AT a dinner
this evening complimentary 10 Miss Robin
son, Miss Chandler and Miss Selmes who
are guests al the White House. The other
guests we're Miss Roosevelt Miss Marian
Oliver Misc Alice Parker, Miss Caroline
Schroeder, Miss Hagncr. Lieutenants Lay,
Fortescue. Moore and Grant. Ensign
Andrews Mathew Hale and Edward Mclean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
indian Appropriation Bill Passed.

WAsHiNGroN. Jan. 1.-THE Indian APP
preparation bill was again taken up 10 the
House to-day. An amendment was agreed
TO extending to Sept. next the date at which
the lands in Uintah Reservation restored
to the public domain shall be opened for
settlement As amended, the bin was re-
ported TO the House and passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
yntchorn,s Nomination Confirmed.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2l.-The nomination
Of Robert Watchorn to be Commissioner
Of Immigration at New York. was to-day
confirmed by the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
ST. Louis sIsnalled, a Day Late.

The American liner St Louis, from South
ampton and Cherbourg, more than a day
late because of heavy weather was reported
by Government wireless at $50 O'Clock last
evening ninety miles east OF Nantucket.
She may reach her dock before noon to-
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
Army and Navy Orders.

issued To- day,
mig Gen Charles Shaler. retired to ~ Cover.
nor OF Indiana for duty with the milluA x Mat
state
Col John L. Chamberlain Inspector Gehs-sS
FROM the Philippines uiydon TO san Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
EIkI1
He Thinks \
lnac

WAsHINGA
chairman of
and Foreignl
to-day to Il
legislation VI
opposed TO z
at the preod
in favor of
II. His idea}
mittce should
recess and q
House in III
oerning this 4
phctcd by \
manifested 4
and bonds VI
Threatened. Il
Of the caIe u
"A CAREFUL
OF rate legisl
perhaps mod
Persons. are 4
other = class a
ably he pro5
Proposed legl
woman and Z
amount Of q
inents whichl
beyond calctf
Now | cod
insurance cod
with their 4
all directly 4
portanca TI
Of dollars won
may be afecd
What wod
these concen
were enacted
road values? /
ml ght depred
Companies q
snnnk. Wild
N Mainly upon
IN l the oompaa
q Then agaH
savings bank
bonds and "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

n HT AB0L
n INTERa
M And Provide
XXI Nine VI
M CommeT
fM Rates Y
wAsHrNor
prepared IN
Rate Regula
House short
ishes the
M commission
ment of anos
~ each to recei
M The bill als
merce, to be
Of the United
powers of CID
equity, and
8 jurisdiction
Of Interstate
II The bill del
and collected
TO the presd
shall be JUS
ever upon
these condit
commission
unreasonable
{ the rate, RED
Z shall, of its
{ come opera
I has been giv
n Review VI
ia to be had
That court
any rate, RI
by the conn
M unla wful. TOT
review.
tx. IN SUCH ~
n bond cond
Ri answer in d
sum which
to pay over q
have been nj
mission not
~ Section ?
substituted
rate and the
agree upon
among them
the rate is 4
: issue a supp
portion Of sd
and when TIM
scribes the
common poi
carriers, part
carriers fail I
twenty days
they have al
M the changes
~ Herewith. &
supplementa
be charged
points by cit
81 proceeding.
are likewise |
Commerce.
OF the comm
the offending
for each da
costs OF the
Appeals II
Court OF Con
Supreme Coz
} the appeal is
J orders Of thu
HI ! hcent bond
tolls collects
The United
Of the appel
from which
70 the Supre
Other secti
Section u.
Jurisdiction
by thisact. ths
all the powe
United stated
applicable.
I'M Section IL.
M ehall have I'd
IN fore II all ri
vi corresponding
III in whatever
~ possession OF
III reside. and
~ pear before Z
" into any Jud
N pOEscRslon OF
IA ~ Section IA.
~ as n court OF
W. open for the
NJ, Guiding any
M Commerce Cd
Ia ing mcsne at
MH and directl1
W orders. rules
& ing temporary
~ 10 the hearin
pending thcrd
III Of Commerce
! To the partls
chambers anS
III all such prod
and other pnt
restraining q
not rrantabld
-ulcF and pra
Section II.
shall have III
and style OF
time TO time.
sistent with
W the forms Of
XII rules for thd
framing and
WI ings. OF tnkiI
entering and
J and DEGREES,
practice and
or cougenleut
Section 10.
Court OF COD
M n quorum of
expended. I'd
the Treasury
manner as 4
costs and fed
Costs in cases
be taxed n gal
1Sf the manper
Of the United
W litigHnts,
M Sc ton II.
shall have pc
clerk. a bailiG
senCer and
receive annui
from the Tired
clerk. s.. 900:
$4,000 the md
ccrGpher. sta
ELhT
He Thinks
lnnc
HaLutnff.r