davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
GPANN OPERA seattle.
0nANU HOUSE 4 Lsss,es

JOHN CoRr. Mgr Roth Phones ss
TONIGHT
Mr. J Saunders Ciurinu Presents
NINE. MAkTELLt
And the Mantelu uperatle Company
In
~ TRoVkToRE"
prlnes-sfau 10 sec. NioK seats.
saao.
Tuesday aud "Wednesday nIEhts,
special wednesday matinee. 5se 70
s5e. tivans. xfea.
Joseph Jr. ard William ". jefferson
In THE RIVALS
Friees-xt % - 43c uiv4us and
bon SEATS. Sl6a. seats selling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-16

n hal been esther Dr Hamilton
or Or Matthews. ! would have 49,
Ioetad a man to be- my mother. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-16

60 to spinninEs fot bicycle re-
Pairs. 'ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-06
lei patrimonio del Gar

Il Ell patrimorio de la familia impe-
rial de Russia. 81 no Sc hallara tan en-
redado en- los actuales pleitos, repre-
sentaria una tajada respectable, sucu-
lents
Comprende un area de 626 275 mi
las cuadradas en- Russia Europea, 10
que constituye el 34.e por cieuto. M as
de la tercera parte, del territorio y
ademas 2,S25 millas cuadradas, Ell SO
por CientO, en- POlonia.
A los campesinos pertenece Tin area
de 6o7 ooI millas cuadradas. sea Ell
1885, por ciento del total muy POGO
mas que la familia imperial; mien :
tras que Ell restante 2I por ciento, de
10 cual s 7 es impropio para ell cultivo.
Sc 10. reparten entire grandes propieta-
rios y municipios.
Hay mas. Las tierras de los cam
pesinos les fueron vendidas por el Es-
tado al efectuarse la emancipation de
los siervos, 6 10 que es 10 rnismo, ven
didas por la corona, que en- Russia Sc
suponia serlo todo; pero los pagos es
tan atrasadlsi1nos, cAsi en- tres cuartoS
del total Los campesinos deben at1n
a la c1rona por SuS tlerras 255 43o3
pesos.
Ell tikase de emancipation data del
10 de Febrero &c 1861 Hasta enton-
sces todo anpesino era siervo, bien
del Estado de la corona que equi :
val1a 10 mismo, 6 de la nobleza.
Ell Estado compio 4 los mobiles las
r&ierras en- que ten1an establecidos a los
siervos, y al libertar estos Sc les ven
dio pagar en- cuarenta y nueve
anualidades 4 razon de $3o,ooo.ooo
aproximadamente por snualldad.
Ell total ven1a ser de ST 500. 900 900
de 10 que, seg1n Sc We, solo Sc ha pa
gado una lnf1ma parte y el plazo va
vencio.
De suerte que, en- terminus de ley
escrita, les tierras del campesino ruso
contin Tan perteneciendo & la corona
En- la distribution, despues de efec-
tuada la compra los propletarlos y la
cesi6n por el Estado, Ell ex ciervo des
empeflo papel muy secundario, y en-
la mayor1a de los casos. ninguno. Co.
misiones espec1ales unas veces y el
gobierno otrss, fjaron los precios a
su arbitrio sin consular al canpesino
emancipado.
Ahora dicen que ell Gear tiene en-
4cartera lin 1kase para repartir ell resto
de sus tierras ertre ell paisanaje a
precios muy modicos y convertir al
campasino en- propietario rural con to-
dos los derechos y privilegios anexos
4 la ciudadanfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-06
Jorge OHNET
1873

Cruzo ell puene envueta en- las sombras de la
che La resca brisa que ven1a de terra esaba perfua
da de- silvestres flores. La iover dirigo
hacia proa pues m gustaba de al pie del pa
10 de
Susana lie vic de lejos con los codos apoyados la
borda los oos fjos la espumosa aqua que forma
ba los lados del barco Estaba tan abstrafdo que nj
squiera la oy6 llegar
Con la mano cogi6 su brazo al voverse rspida-
frente frente la 16ven bajo la
csbeza permanec6 sencioso. Susana fue la que hab6
primero.
-Jim-!e dijo voz irme.-ipor que huyes de
nosotros7 Que sucede3
Jim levant6 Ia cabeza, hacienda TN esfuerzo para
contestar, dijo:
-Lo sabes muy ben Susana. cPor que me 10
preguntas2
-Te 10 pregunto porque es Indispensable que tenga-
mos explicaci6n. A mi gusta disimular;
GUSTAV las sitaacones claras Una punaada preeri-
bic Glen a6erazos. mo es esta tn opinion?
-SEdijo ell americano:-pero yo esperaba esto.
Susana. Tenfa confanza afecto, trabajaba pa,a
merecerlo enretanto.
-Entretanto 20 encontraba al se6or Dsrstal mo es
este 10 que has quero deci1?agego Susana con acento
algo melanc6licc. 5esg e-t.4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-06
Ell. GAMING DE LA GLORIA J

lQuen areverfa contrarisrla7 Ciertamente no
tendra que padre que aceptaba dociidad
admrativa todo cuanto Susana decidfa.
Tampoco habrfa de ser hermano, para quien la
trada del composor la fanilia sera I'm favor ines
perado.
Susana habfa leido las niradas de Derstal que
paabra sonrisa habran de 10 bastante para
que cayese sumiso de rodi!as pies Solo quedaba
Jim, verdad que Susana preocupaba POGO de el.
Saba como hay que hablar sencllos, sinceros
tiernos yanqus, para imponerles la abnegaci6n ye
cr6cio
Con fna perception habfa discurrido pronto ben
sohre todo 10 que hay de nocente generoso
raezas privas uertes, convenciendose que basta
ba hacer amamiento su valor para convertres en-
seres heroicos.
De modo que pensaba en- 10 que lie dirfa Jim;
cuando legase Ell encontraris las palabras pre-
csas ell sacrifcio del robuso business man.
que para susanna no ofrecia ning1n genero de duda.
Entretauto, ell yate recorrfa pequefa velocidad 10
largo &c la de Damacia drgendose hacia ell mar
Tirreno.
Ell tercer dia al enrar la noche Brandon que estaba
ell puente Ell capitAn baj6 al salon encontr6
los pasaeros del yae escuchano Dersal que caHtaba
al piano. De pie, nuy de 81, estaba Susana que
.1 ssl{Ha ssa as arsi4s9 - ~ a- soss
oa*1h AZ a7arg ao1segaaaBa 4. 3jga.oas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
WOULD PARDON MAN,
BUT he CAN'T BE FOUND

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 28.-A strong ap-
plication has been filed with the
prison commission for executive elem
ency in the case Of Zeb Carman of
Banks county. who was convicted OF
assault with intent to murder in Sep
TENDER 1898 He was charged with
having shot a little boy while the lat
ter was lying in bed He was convict
ed with recommendation to the mercy
of the court.
Setps were taken to appeal to the
supreme court for a new trial, and in
the meantime he was released on bond
The time for asking a new trial eX-
pired and no appeal was taken. When
Carman was sought for the execution
Of the penitentiary sentence, he could
not be found, and he is still at large.
Newly discovered evidence which
leads the people of the county to be-
lieve that Carman was not guilty Of
the crime. has led to a strong petition
in his behalf for pardon. Under the
law, however. the prison commission
can take no action in the matter I'M
til he surrenders himself to the au-
tborities. His present whereabouts
is unknown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
NEGRO GAMBLERS
ARE ROPED IN
GAME OF "sKIN" WAS BROKEN UP
BY OFFICERS LAST
NIGHT.

Captain Fondebilla and Officer Hum.
phreys surprised a nest Of colored
gamblers last night at the corner of
TarragOna and LeRua streets. A
game commonly known as skin" was
In progress when The raid was made
and five OF the participants were cap
tured. all Of whom werc brought 10
the station and locked UD A number
OF others escaped before the officers
could place them under arrest.
When the officer raped on the doc.
for admission the cards, money aud
all evidences Of gambling were clear
eli away in a second, and when the
officers were admitted the negroes all
pretended TO be asleep. They did
not know, however, that the officers
had watched the progress of the
game from the outside through one OF
che windows.
After q search the cards were found.
bu. the money had probably been
taken by those who got away, because
the others We're searched at the sta
tion and none Of them seemed TO have
even a FIVE cent piece on his person.
Louis Mobley. Is charged with keen
ing a gambling house, while Chas.
Moore. Malichia Bailey. Lewis Webb
and Jim Tins0n are charged with en-
gaging in a game OF chance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
AGAINST
THE GR0CERS
Plaintiff Wants $500, 900 for A.
leIed 30yCOtt by Wholesale
6TOCeTS Association.

An article was published in this
paper a few days ago regarding Jh'
filing Of a suit In the United States
Court in Jacksonville by J. I. Ham
mOnd against a number of prOminen
wholesale grocery establishments IL
Pensacola and other points in The
State
The Orlando Star at which place
Mr. Hammond, the plaintiff in the suit
resides. has the following TO say about
the case:
"A few days since Mr.. John T
Hammond, of Orlando. filed by his at
tOrneys, in the United States Court in
the City of jacksonville the largest
suit which has been fled in that court
ga many years. He is sueing the
Southern Wholesale GrOcers AssOcia
ton for damages, the amount Of dam
ages being placed at 100000.
Hammond's Side Of Case.
Last year he opened a wholesale
establishment here for the sale OF
groceries. and began business under
the most flattering auspices. He was
well known. not only to the commun.
ity, but TO the turpentine operators
throughout this section Of the State
and Immediately established a fine
trade. He purchased his own store
house, the most eligibly located estab-
lishment in the city. with full side
track facilities. placed several travel.
ing men on the road and his business
doomed. This Of course cut of other
wholesalers who were accustomed to
sell the trade Of this section and when
Mr.. Hammond went to replendish his
stock, he found that the edict had
gone forth that he was not allowed to
purchase goods from manufacturers or
the large centers, the allegation being
that this Introduction was made by
the Wholesale GrOcers Association.
This boycott caused him to go out of
the business, his store has been closed.
his goods were disposed Of at a loss
ana as it were Otheno's occupation
was gone. He has now brought suit
for damages for the above amount IN.
Ger the United States antitrust laws.
and it is similar to the suits being in
stituted by the United States govern.
ment against the pork packers and
other unlawful combinations in re-
straint Of trade.
Who Defendants Are.
The defendants in the suit are
nearly twenty Of the largest and most
responsible concerns in the State. who
were members Of the Southern Whole
sale Grocers Association. When the
papers were served in Jacksonville
last week a considerable sensation
followed among the parties interested
and there was a very busy consulta-
ton with attorneys for some little
time. A great deal Of general interest
centers In the litigation. 1t reaches
much farther than a mere personal
suit, and the result viii be watched
closely
Mr.. Hammond is represented bv|
Messrs. Jones & Jones. of Orlando
and Messrs. B.sbee & Bedell. of Jack
sonville."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
Sends Five Dollars.

The Journal is receipt Of a check
for $500 from S. H. Klusmeier, who ia
at present at St. Charles. Ky. ThlG
amount is to be applied to the yellow
fever relief fund. Mr.. Klusmeier and
family left Pensacola several days be-
fore the yellow fever was announced
in Pensacola to take their summer
vacation with friends and relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29

Hayes and Ben H. Thomas, Of The
Journal is reassuring. Mr. Hayes s
fever has nearly left him and he is
resting easily and with rest is expect
ed to improve steadily. Mr.. Thomas
is approaching the crisis but last night
his condition was perfectly satisfac.
tory and it is thought that he Will be
seen at his accustomed desk before
many days.
Timber Custodian Britson.
Among the suspicious" cases now
confined under a mosquito bar is TIM
Der Custodian ThOs. F. BritsOn. Mr..
Britson's friends hope he will escape
the disease. His telephone number is
7OS. and all business connected with
his office can be conducted by ringing
that number
Two More Deaths.
Since the foregoing was put in type,
two work deaths have occurred.
d. Agaro. the Greek who was found
in a building at COS South PalafOx
street a few days ago with the fever,
died at that place last night about Y
o. clock. He had a very pronounced
case of yellow fever resulting from
the want Of proper nursing and the
failure Of reporting the fever Co a ply
stefan during its early stages.
T. Miller, a white man who was
taken to the hospital a few days ago,
died last night about II o'clock. This
makes a total of seven deaths for
yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
Apparent High Mortality.

At first glance the mortality as COM
pared with the number Of new cases
is very great.
it is easily explained when one stops
to think that the mortality is not to
be measured by the number of new
cases but by the number OF discharged
cases.
DR.. Porter last night, in reply to n
question if the present weather had
had anything to do with the increased
mortality said: No. It hasn't lasted
long enough" Then he went on to
say that in his estimation the cause is
to be attributed to delay in reporting
the sickness. Fever goC a good grip
on its victims and some began too late
to take medicines.
DR.. Porter stated empnaucally that
he knows that there have been cases
Of fever concealed, or al least tardily
reported. and that this has a great
deal to do with the number of deaths.
When a case Of yellow fever is allow
ed TO get a good start the recovery
is much more uncertain. He referred
to the cases that he has caused to be
sent to the hospital Among these ne
says he could answer for all but one.
This one may recover but the element
of chance is stronger in 1t than in all
the others. Persons feel ill., They
have a headache is onlysa bilious
attack and will subside in a few
hours. they think. Occasionally the
pain is attributed to ;pe eyes. The
back aches. well l lifted some
thing heavy yesterday" or Il swept
my house all over thoroughly the other
day" And so it goes. Yellow fever
is the trouble but the sick one VIII
not admit it until he is real sick and
the physician has been called to re
lieve a minor trouble and finds a case
OF fever, fully developed to fight.
DR.. POrter's bulletin, No. IS, will
bear a second and a more careful read
inc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
snail Number Of - -.

The prediction was heard on the
streets last night that the new cases
viii increase now But they haven Z.
And the health Office does not believe
they will.
There is no reason why they should
if precautions will be taken. Fumi-
gate. Screen. Sleep under a net
without big holes in it. If you feel
badly-just a little bi,-cal in your
medical man.
And there are very few cases under
suspicion It is to be expected that
there will be new cases today some
time. but the situation in Pensacola
looks better and steady improve
ment may now be expected.
Owing to the rainy weather the mos
quito viii have numbers Of new pud-
dies to develop in The health Office
therefore urges that eternal vigilance
be continued and it viii lead on TO vic
tory over the yellow fever.
Journals Patients improving.
The condition of both Percy s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
IMPROVEMENT
now EXPECTED
rcontinued From rIrst Page)

street
Clara Ketchum, All East Intenden
ella street
Amelia Brown. 707 East Belmont
street.
Reese Everitt, 62S East Heinberg
street.
Lily Belle Everitt, 62S East Heinberg
street.
Joe Roulhac, (colored). PSI East
Chase street
Lee McClenny, (colored), 112 South
Tarragona street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
MAXIM's MAXIM.
Modest Claims often Carry More Con
Viction Than Loud Boasts.

NA|AlAlA iAcl ENAA -Ne@N9a
When Maxim. the famous inventor,
placed his gun before a committee of
judges, he stated its carrying power
10 be considerably below what he
felt sure the gun would accomplish.
The result of the trial was therefore
a triumph of surprise instead Of dis
appointment as it might have been if
he had Overestmated his gun efficien-
cy.
Our claim regarding Newbro's Her
picide is based on actual scientific
facts.
II a living germ is causing your
hair 10 fall out it's the most sensible
thing to kill that germ.
Newbro's Herpicide does this quick
" and effectually. Destroy the cause
YOU remove the effect.
For sale by W. A. D'Alemberte,
druggist and apOthecary. 121 South
Palafox Street, or send 1Oc in stamps
TO The Herpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
TERSELY TOLD.

Died-At Tuscaloosa. Ala. Sept 20
1905. Annie n. Ross. eldest daughter
OF the late DR.. ana Mrs. r. A. Ross
III Mobile.
The telephone in the o0lored emer
geDcy hospital is No SO. Physicians
or Others having business with the
hospital can make a note Of this for
their own convenience.
Recorder Laney had busy day yes
terday. There were twenty cases on
the docket. out of which two were con
tinued and four discharged. The pro
cCeds from the other cases aggragat-
&C S66.50.
A special meeting of the council
win be held at the city han today at
noon. Many matters of importance
wiz come before the meeting The Two
ordinances which were introduced at
the regular meeting Wednesday. viii
d. put on final reading for passage.
Mobile Register: Mr. p. S. Hayes.
The Registers special correspondent
al Pensacola. Dis sick OF yellow
fever. ar Hayes has been az the
front all the time, and ID is no surprise
that he has fallen sick. The Register
feels the deepest s0licitude. and hopes
tbe attack Us mild and that he may
soon be well Mr Ben. III. Thomas OF
the Pensacola Journal also has the
fever and his cOnvelesceuce VIII be
good news TO his large circle of
friends
Mobile Register: Mr.. Ben H..
Thomas. son OF the well-znow railroad
president OF the same name in Chica-
90, who has been Cor some time assist
ant editor OF The Pensacola Journal,
Us among the list OF those stricken by
yellow fever in Pensacola. Mr.
Thomas has numerous friends In this
CRY. where he was at one time assO-
GATED with a local paper who regret
go learn of his illness. ana who hope
that he win speedily recover
Mobile Register: Mr.. John G. Car
lisl2, grandson Of John C. Carlisle.
former secretary Of the treasury. is
ST. at the Providence Infrmary hav-
ing contracted typhoid fever while en-
Gagged with the engineering forces of
one 81 the railroads here. Mr. Car
isles mother Is with him and sends
q telegram 10 his grandfather i'm New
ork daily giving his condition Yes
terday he was reported doing well and .
lis recovery is assured.
Army and Navy Journal. Reports +
from Capt William II. Beehler. L. 5. /
N commandant of the naval station at \
Key West. and Capt Robert NJ. Berry. \
L. 5. n. cOmmandanr at Pensacola. say
wireless communication between these \
two stations Is effective only about six
hours day. Electricity in the aJmos-
pherC prevents distinct communication .
in other hours I'll is hoped TO cut out
lis interference when experiments
have furnished more reliable data.
Army and Navay Journal. Capt
Y orh O.. Ross. Z. s. Revenue Cutter /.
Service. made novel test OF the mos
quito theory of carrying disease by rid
Ing SIX miles iu an automobile with 8
yellow fever patient and he. it is re-
ported fully convinced himself that u ID
As the mosquito that sprea4s the dis /
ease. While Captain Ross was sta
toned az GulLD0Tr. soldier outside /.
the town came down with The disease.
and the Journey was made 10 get the
patient where be could be cared for.
Captain Ross went into the hospital 20
see patients, and came into close con
tact with The disease. suffering no fu
effects. He took the necessary precau-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29

tons against mosquitoes. He is also
enthusiastic over the success Of the
Revenue Cutter Service as an adjunct
ia quarantine. No ships were allowed
10 pass its lines, and no case develop
ca on the coast from any infection
that could have been admitted in this
way. He believes the Revenue Cutter
Service viii be relied on largely for
help in such emergencies. Captain
Ross arrived az Washington, D. C..
Sept 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
POLITICAL CONDITIONS
HAVE BEEN EXAGGERATRE


Budapest, Sept. 27.-Many exaggsr
ated reports are circulating regarding
the political conditions here. Though
unpleasant, the situation Is not caus
ing apprehension.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
DR.. PORTER RECEIVES
THREATENING LETTERS

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29

Continued from First Page)
and the paper was evidently laid on
the back of a canvas-covered book
when the writing was being done.
They were mailed in plain envelopes
and addressed in pencil, both envelopes
bearing the Pensacola pOstmark.
A Very Serious cffense.
The writing Of these letters is a very
serious Ofense both against the laws
Of Florida and the laws governing
the postofice department, and it will
probably go hard with the guilty parry
when he is caught and tried.
The authorities have been quietly in
vestigating the matter and they be-
lieve they have located the person who
wrote the letters As soon as they
feel definitely assured that they have
him spotted, he viii be arrested and
lodged in Jail to aw ut trial before
Judge Swaipe at the winter term IF
court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
A Very Serious Cffense.

and addressed in pencil, both envelope
bearing the Pensacola pOstmark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29
.DONA TONS To
CLEANING Up
FUND
Contributions Come in Slowly and
Much More Money is Needed
for Work Being Car
Tied on

Citizens Of Pensacola are still re
spending slowly to the call for a relief
fund. The money is badly nee0ed.
and is being used most judiciOusly. Of
course, more money is needed, and all
those who are able to afford it are
urged to send in contributions. The
donations to the FUND to date are as
follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29

Low rates at Southern Hotel for
rooms and board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-29

tracts are SO pure and strong that
ey cry drop counts.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-07-19

Unless early and correct treatments
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Is the most efficient treat
ment for kidney troubles of women,
and Is the only medicine especially
prepared for this purpose.
When q woman Is troubled with pain
or weight in loins, backache, frequent,
painful or scalding urination, swelling
Of limbs or feet, swelling under the
eyes,, an uneasy, tired feeling in the
region of the kidneys or notices a brick
dust sediment in the urine, she should
lose no time in commencing treatment
with Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as it may be the mean OF
saving her life.
For proof, read what Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer.
"Icannot express the terrible suffering
had to endure. A arrangement OF the female
organs developed nervous prostration and q
serious kidney trouble. The doctor attended
me for a year, but ! kept getting worse, until
/ was unable to do anything, and ! made up
nv mind / could not i've. ] finally decided
totry Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as q last resort, and / am to-day swell
woman. / cannot praise ittoo highly, and !
tell every suffering woman about my case.
Mrs. Emma Sawyer, COnyers, Ga.
Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice To
women address in confidence, Lynn,
Mass.