davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25
Fight Is On
In Alabama

The gubernatOrial contest in Ala
bsma Is now on In earnest the can
didates being the present Lieutenant
Governor. DR.. Russell NJ. Cunning
ham and B. B. Conner, the present
head OF the railroad commission of
that state. That the contest win be
a red hot one from start 70 finish
soc without saying as both are vice
d known, able. and determined 10
hght To the finish The Birmingham
Ledger reviews the situation as il
appears at present as follows:
Mr.. Conner has announced his can
oidacy for the Office OF governor. The
announcement was made formally &C
Ia-la1eEa- Id was not a surprise. a.
he has been gradually getting nearer
O. his anuou3oIment for several
weeks.
ID is not probable that any other
candidates viii announce for govern
or We may consider the campaign
as opened and the entries closed.
The two candidates are so Wen known
thar they not only do not need an
Introduction. but nothing new can be
added 10 their records. except this
announcement and the Development
OF the campaign.
Dr. Russell A. Cunningham an
nounced his candidacy IN an open let
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

A 500 pound bale Of cotton was pre-
sented 10 President Roosevelt by Ala
hama cotton planters at Montgomery
Maybe he can use it for plugging the
leaks In Washington Official circles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25
< NEWS AND VIEWS
e FROM STATE PAPERS.
Z 3 -. 3 !. q. 3. Z : J. 3.
A Pipe Dream!

We had the pleasure of meeting
President Roosevelt on the train a
few days ago and incidentally came
very near learning his opinion of news
PAPER carto0nists. The President
picked up a newspaper with a hideous
caricature of himself on the first page
and remarked: IF there is anything
on Gods green earth that | do detest
l. is cartoons, and --." About this
time We worke up and what the Presi-
dent would have said viii probably
never be knoWn.-ZOlfo Advertiser
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25
For National Quarantine.

The day fer a shotgun quarantine
ought 10 have passed on. Its effec-
t:veness has never yet been demon
strated, while its inhumanity appeals
to high heaven for vengeance. Il has
proven an ignOminioUs failure in those
localities where it has been enforced
in Mississippi and Louisiana. We
trust that the national government
will take charge of quarantine mat
tiers in the future, and that there viii
be an effectual suppression of these 10
cal abOrtiOns.-Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

transmitting disease within the first three DAYS o
disease aNeu %
bite the body before decomposition
possibility contracting yellow fev from ne oacA
excavations patients
attack the te on 'ne
eoner lmmul.v attack. OF -.. a----
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

The per capita circulation Of money
in the United States is, according TO
the annual report Of the Treasurer.
SS1.OS, but a whole lot of people win
search their pockets in vain for their
proportion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25
Fond Of Extremes.

a government clerk in Panama has
written that he would as soon live
where he is as in Chicago Nobody is
surprised at this, but some men are
very fonG of extremes.-D6Land Re
COIder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

The following figures show The Pen.
sseola journals circulation for escn
day during the month of Septenbe-
1905. with the average number Of
"A. f1va
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

In olden times. when urging their
sons to independent business careers,
the fathers would say: Better the
head of a sprat than the tail of a stur-
geOn." If, today. YOU are tired Of be-
ing the tail" of some business, watch
the business opportunity ads. and Sc
Cure a business. even if a small one, Of
which you can be the head
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

Asphalt has been discovered in
Kansas. Now watch the politicians
OF the whisker state hasten to get
mixed up in IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25
PRoEIrARLE LITERATURE.

Competition is inevitable-and even
in reading and answering want ads.
you must be alert if you would be
first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

With the conclusion of his present
trip President Roosevelt will have
spoken in every state and territory
in the Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

Medicine Hat is losing its reputation
as the headquarters for cold weather
yet heard from it this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

Mrs Taggart wants a new trial
The public doesn't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

One business nan who was intense
y opposed to closing the saloons al
ready wants another election. SO we
can make sure Of doing a good job Of
il. His business has been so salts
factory that he has already put behind
him the notion that it Injuries a town
for it to go dry" And he was one
OF the fellows who thought he would
certainly have to move away if the
saloons were closed,-Starke Tele-
graph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

When you come to be a reader, user
and interpreter Of the want ads, know
ing Row to make them put money in
thy purse" you would pay a dollar a
copy for this newspaper if you could
not secure it for Iess-even though you
could secure the news elsewhereI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25
] esson ln Cleanliness.

Lesson in Cleanliness.
The peopletof Florida are getting a
severe lesson on cleanliness. Some of
the cities have kept everything looking
so bright that they don't need cleo
trio lights. Keep it p.-Gainesville
Sun. @
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25
As JACKSONVILLE
SAW THE PRESIDENT

JaeksonvIlle Tlmes-Uhion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

The lot that was not for sale the
last time YOU inquired about it may be
advertised today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25
MonthIy RuIIetIn suspendee.

Commissioners of Agriculture, Hon B.
e McLin, has been forced, on account
ol lack of funds for that purpose, to
suspend the publication of the Month
" Bulletin This should create a
boom in the subscription department
of the average weekly newspaper
Quincy Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

Ss@2%&@&&SR sSaass.s ss& s%&&sss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

II YOU have determined not to spend
another winter in that leaky house,
cut out a few want aus. and run around
and take a look az something better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

Probably the most desirable fur
nished room advertised today viii have
4 tenant at this hour tOmorrOw-and,
if you live in a e-within-a-hOme. -
it might as well be YOU.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25

If YOU are just waking up to the
fact of want advertising its posi-
b-lities for YOU-why, better late
than nevert"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-25
Definition Wanted.

Democrats are invited to note that
the smirchad men with famous names.
now in the public eye IN connection
with the insurance scandals, are all
either republicans or national hon
or, gold bug, anti Bryan" demo
Gratis. Those clamorers for honest
money" might now give us a 65hni-
ton of what they meant by the term
Monticello News
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
AFTER SIMIAN LINGO.
Garner Expects To Be Able to Converse
with Monkeys.
From The Philadelphia Public Ledger.

From The Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Professor R l. Garner. naturalist and stu
dent of the language of monkeys. VIII go TO the
west coast OF Africa. where he viii make MS
HEADQUARTERS at Gaboon and Cape Lopez. From
these places he will make his observations or
monkey life. their speech and habits. Inc ma
teriaI for his trip includes ton OF iron for his
famous cage In which he sits while ma King oo-
seryations He also carries with him one OF the
most complete and most delicate phonograpnle
outfits ever manufactured. These machines were
made under the personal direction or IhoInas a
Edison, and are provided with speclaI LOT VI
diaphragms made particularly Ior tne use oL
professor Garner They so sensitive that
they will record the slightest Jungle noise, and
with them the naturalist expects to obtain bet
ter results than he has ever attained before. 1t
is by means OF such mechanisms that ne has
been enabled to compare the various monkey
articulations and then formulate them.
"I believe" said the professor. that this year
will be by all odds my most successTul one, tor
never before have been so well equipped with
scientific instruments which will help ne In my
study This year. besides making observations
on the language Of monkeys. am going to make
a particular psychological study OF the animals
with reference TO their ability TO determine diff
ferences between forms. colorss sounds, etc For
these purposes have some very delicate instru-
ments, most OF them invented and manufactured
"some Of these work electrically. so that no
sppreciabIe amount OF time Is lost between
the monkeys perception OF an object and the re-
cordIng of such perception. I expect my dis
coveries along these lines 10 be unique and
startling for II Is a new subject. one in which
there has been no investigation whatever. After
nearly every stay In the jungle, no matter for
how short a time l have something 10 add TO
my book on the subject I am continually add
ing 10 former publications. tabulatng enumer-
ating. classifying and making alterations II
Is a tremendous undertaking. but in which
/ am deeply interested. and which l am pursu u
ing solely for the sake OF science.
"The greatest fascination about the work is
that you never know just when sOn-e Important
revelation is about to be made Even when you
feel reasonably certain about some parJ'cu. az
experiment. give il any scientific value II
must be repeated again and again. so that every
possible result can be compared with what has
been learned before.
THE natives. whom / continually encounter
during my work. are very courteous and con-
sderate. and do everything TO make my stay
among them comfortable I Will arrive the
west coast at just the time of year when the
weather Is best for my observations. and when
my work is least apt 10 be interrupted by the
great storms which frequently occur in that part
OF the world ! do not know how long WIZ be
gone this time. Perhaps several years 1t all
depends upon how my work progresses
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
IN HONOR OF ST. VALENTINE.

ST Valentine was honored yesterday by break
fas- given in his honor by the Woran's Press
Cluo at the Hotel Astor- Not being able to ap-
pear In person. he sent his proxy Prince Charrnng z
from Fairy land. Miss Mildred Tooker who. clad in
red and white satin made a pretty little speech
and distributed hearts BY the Wholesale 10 all the
guests. Valentines also were passed between mem
bers and guests; valentine song. the words By
Miss Ellen Miles of the Press Club. was sung BY
Miss Freda Slender. Copies OF the song wera
given as souvenirs OF the occasion
valentines were read by Mrs. Philip Carpenter.
Mrs Esther Herman. Mrs Charlotte Wihour.
Mrs. Donald Mclean. Mrs Louisa Beranger NiveF.
Frank Fuller. Mrs. Wesley Smith. Mrs Ietitis.
Cornell. Miss Zevilla Prentiss DE- F. ". MoneIis
Miss Rosahe Stewart. Mrs. Edward Addison
Greeley and VIII Carlton. The Rev Thomas R.
Sltcer gave an address. and the Rev. Robsrt
Coiyer said grace before the breakfast
Music furnished by the Misses Wall violiF.S
list and pianist. Mrs. William H. Johns. Miss
Slender and Miss Harriet Barkley. Mrs William K
Johns. soprano; Miss Alice Sovereign. contraIto.
and William Harper. barytone. and BY ProfessoF
Lignantis Royal Neapolitan Orchestra in costume.
Receiving with Mrs. Phoebe Hanaford. president,
were Mrs. Esther Herman. honorary vice-presi-
dent; Mrs Margaret Ravenhin. first vice-presidentT
Mrs Charlotte WilbOur. Miss Mary Garrett Hay.
corresponding secretary; Mrs Benjamin Scudder
and Mrs Olive NJ. Fuller. executive committee
The following were among those present: Mrz
Walter s Coleman. Miss Cecilia Cavanagh. Mrs
ouesney, Mrs Sarah Linthicum, Miss Gertruds
Lynch. F. T Taylor Mrs B. IL Sherman. Mrs
fsors cSander Mrs EdwaTd i''ta Gavega ks Ms Be5
}amin SSnoGsr. Mrs Lille DeyereuX 8iaks. Mss
White. MSS Laura Charsley, Mrs T. P. Ryan. Dr.
ence C;uerPssys Mss Eiiv eatIi1 Mrs 1sisTe1es
buns Mrs Mary Coffin Johnson. Mrs. Letita Cor
The committee In charge Of the breakfast con-
sisted q Mrs Christina Misley. Chairman: Mrs.
Dr = " Mcneil
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
ONE OF THE WONDERS OF JAPAN.

Leslie 3 weekly.
One of the wonoers OF Myajima is enormous
structure called thousand hat HAL. a Ehlch
means that thousand OF the resuaLOn three Dys
six foot rice straw mats required 10 Us
floor All tooHS in Japan are measured N this
way. instead or by feet. II taking about houses
always says a six mat room three and
han mat TOOul.' until one Deslns 70 think N dlvi-
sions Of eshteen square feet. Thousand Nat Half
wood Of single camphCr tree. say the J2paueso
records. that always fun OF such lerteCtlF-
wonderful details II this be so, camphor trees
must have grown very large n Japan n the six
tte teLth century. since the building rests =
hundred OF more p.leS, each a giant tree trunk iIE
Itself. beside which the roof Is upheld by at least
upon time Then there is a hoOr N the strGcture
made of eighteen thousand square feet of cedar
panks a foot and half wide and I'VE inches thick
SO one must needs believe that It's builder OUT
nracled the miracle OF the lOaves and the fishes it
Japan's sober records are 10 count for anything.
The walls Of this ancient hall have doubtless
echoed the sounds OF many prestly ORGY, since IL
adjOins the temple and Is guarded by riclly
wrought seven story pagOda. enshriniIg Aulida
Butsu but the most glorious thing in its history
seems to be the fact that HdeyOshi -the NaPo-
during his remarkable invasion Of CoVea- Nav it
Is merely a SHOW place" standing empty aud
op<n and gaUnL overlooking the sea- roost Tor
sacred pigeons and chattsring s2arrcwS u was
gan 70 be quartered on the island ard several rsi
nentS for want OF better barracks. were encampsd
in this old historical structure One syeninE. n
half Jest halt earnest. soldier nailed his rice
ladle (neshf toru( 70 one OF the pillars With 2
prayer that he and his reg ment might soon De sent
to helD conquer (mesht toru with different ~
example. and since then II has become custors
for every visitor to the haI 70 buy rice ladis.
and writing his name and Ihe date % hss visit
upOv II WITH % course 'Dqf S'-~on Pa-zsftf
tack ~ up somewhere IN TIE vest huufrng The e.
fe-r e better irra ira@ +Nan 1as-risfd and it fs
I think. unique beneath Re s''n
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
MINING FoR Ru3lEs IN INDIA.
Tre : arch Itrht

From The rHrch t-Fnt
TIE system o-actisff To- ~ tatn n7 ruNlss in thS
r,I~ II 9 d-sfr' cts ~ frrT s - ere ~90=F pr. u -
tive a-s-ri7-i07 TIE -'n Shafts 9re s.rn'tt
i~y nv - gfr-- -r s-r-y foet TIE sh8rrg 10 -
ne vsaVs ~ ~ sN7r- rs --fr. ~-ute -- .if@S iS
IN > st.-p,rtr+ i oCsjs veFs r~f hr1nrhs s
OF SIN il t-ee srcrrt carefully aEsltsg he ssi =
bv means - stout 81 ckS.
Tfz r1fne- carre = a n rot similar IN snare "a g
HUNT edcsd core. on Is head re sTuRts dow y
one corner ard digs between his knees in the 02pc-
ste correr. TIE earth OF Oyon as the ruby bear
ing earth Is called Is conveyed to the TOP as task
as h is excavatad. IN small buckets let down from
THE apparatus for raising and lowering inc
buckets IL simple In the extreme A stout bamboo
most about twenty feet high. caiisd nIaungdine.
h rxPs upright In the ground az convenient dis
tance from the pit or dwn. and long. thinner
ha arrhoo plyoted horizontally into the upper end oe
Ii 50 as 70 project eighth from ths mlns ard
tbA toward ths nina
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
MERE LINK IN HUMAN CHAIN.
A Private individual Impossible, Says Her
bert CassOn.

Is a private Individual possible? This the
the League lor Political Education yesterday movn-
ing and answered with an emnhatc negative. Ths
so-eaIled individual. he declared only cell
IN the social organism. more less insignificant
link In the chain known as human society.
This chain" he explained. is made up not only
Of persons nCw HviHg, but Of the dead and the
unborn. We OF this generation were present ar
the building OF the Pyramids and in ancient
Nineyeh We were the associates OF Marcus
Aureiius and OF Pericles- We are better for every
noble thing that ever done. and worse for every
low one We stand in the dock with every Grim
inaL Our jails are as representative as our Con-
Sress ought to be. and the reason are SO much
concerned about the treatment OF criminals is thar
we realize We partly guilty for their crimes.
We think We have separate individual private
lives. but that is delusion on which the fortune
teller builds his fortune I could easily tefI
fortune that would fit anybody In this room
We imagine that decide for ourselves what
we shall think and believe and do. but that Is ali
decided for us. Columbus thought. and most people
think also. that he discovered America. but long
before Columbus was born there was an Cd monk
VINO had never seen the sea or sailed a snip re
made map OF the world. and afterward Italian
made chart from this map and Columbus took
the map from court 10 court until he found the
means 10 carry out the idea IL expressed. Now
VINO discovered America Was il the monk? Proba-.
bly, some came before him
About thousand years ago a savage died arT
Vas buried IN what IS now Dusseldorf. Germany
de probably thought that his life wasted that
ne was born ten thousand years too soon, but th8
discovery OF his ske.etCu revOIutiOnized modern
science. Who knows what fruit we may bring
torth ten thousand years hence?
1t is this spirit OF all-tOgetherisrn that makes
the japanese tnvincible Mr. CassOn concluded
aliu u y the same spirit directed into paths %
peace rather than into those OF military glory thaE
VIII save this republic r
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

over last year. The following the figures of the
present In each unit of the regiment: Field and
STAFF. Is; non-commissoned stah. IL Company A.
q, B 81; {, l03; ID. s.; f. IO2 I. sl G. lG3: H. go
J. lG3: and X. l02: total. $50 The absent list was
Field and STAFF l. commits stoned san. i: Com
pany A. /; u. 3: r l; +. l. and X l. total 9. Com
pary has the Edward Kemp trophy in shoot
Ing in the armory range against teams of twenty
five men with score OF l045. ard II also won the
Clark trophy. Oren TO teams OF hfty men, with a
score OF 1920 points.
Colonel John Bogart. engineer officer on the stan
OF General Roe. received d beautiful silver loving
cup from the 22d Regiment. The Inscription the
cup reads Presented TO Colonel John Bogart In
appreciation OF the valuable services rendered by
him 10 the 22d Regiment OF Engineers. N q. N. \ !,
by the officers and men. February 3. lsO5.'' COM
pany has won the shoot for the rife club trophy
open 10 teams OF twelve men. Quartermaster Ser
geant Jerry" r. Burke. of Company +. has taken
his discharge after twentythree years of efficient
service. much to the regret OF his comrades. In
camp, where company property Is likely 20 go
astray, Jerry always managed TO be ahead In his
accounts rather than behind which enterprise al
ways enhances the value OF quartermaster SER
geant-
An election for major 70 the list Regiment 90
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Major Charles F. Roe will review me 23d Regi-
ment next Thursday evening. and dancing will fol-
low. When the regiment goes to Washington on
March 4. il will occupy empty houses in B-st.,
N E.. which faces the Capitol grounds. Lieutenant
K X V. Casey. the crack shot Of the list Regiment
and one Of the foremost rifemen of the country
will speak before school OF instruction of the 23d
Regiment next Tuesday on rife practice and the
use OF the sub-target machine gun. Captain Ball
OF Company +, recently elected, has been sworn in
Brigadier General George Moore Smith. com
mandng the First Brigade. of Manhattan. viii re-
view the 18th Regiment, OF Brooklyn. on Friday
evening February "a The application of Surgeon
De Forest. to hold Joint dinner with the regi-
mental hospital corps and several other assoca-
tons in the armory. has been disapproved by the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.
Continued from arh page.

the New-Tork City Charter Of the Daughters q
the American Revolution to the Continental con-,
gross Of the national society. 20 Be Md IN WASH
iugtOn during tho month OF April airs. Fee1osiy
claims her Revolutionary descent Lem IanIls
TINT attained cOuri1-Ta prominence during ths
War OF tho Revolution
The Mary Washington Colonial Chapter. D A K,
al it's last meeting elected the t0Iiowins members
20 represent IL at the congress OF the society gem
eral in Washington. in April: The regent. Mss
Mary Van Buren Vanderpoel. aiteruates. Mrs J.
Heron CTosman Mrs. William BrooShsld. Mrs--
v =. HurLason, &rs. eugene Prayer. MIS- WAi.5l1
montgomery iSaacs. Mrs GeCree Ste 9hef son tle-s
"; delegate Mrs. Walter Lester Carr; alJsrtates
Mrs F. Milford Bia chfcrd. Mrs. Joseph WId1srs
Miss Ade ire Su.phen. MIS- l. E Fuller, Ms 9
Nyl6s Collier. Mrs Charles Gross and Mrs julius
a Seymour.
concert for the benefit OF the Music School
Settlement Of the Lower East Side Is anaOuneee-
10 oe given In Carnegie Han Saturday evening"
February Is. Mrs. samuel UnteTuyer and Mrs.
Charles Fl. DitsOn head the committee having the,
matter in charge. The New-YOrk Symphony Or7
che>,,ra has been engaged with Walter Damrosch
as conauctor, and 1saye and d'A!beFt viii De ina
dSAiS liis sO.olStS. Inc programme WlA os mats
up OF request numbers. OF which has already
been selected. the ''KTeitzer Sonata which made
Such sensation at the dTst joint appearance or
1saye and Albert last month.