davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20
&iese- -@rab.
0 BORN:

Omen uno Wap @lesg, Wdo&en. =
3. 3. nnb Grau @arrisan. 2nabe. -
Geo. uno Alice Smith, Rnabe. = s.
W. unb 2atberpn glapbia, Qnabe. =
gouarb uno Gu Setitt, Wdo9eu. =
alforb uno anna Wilo. Wdo9en. =
Sam.s uno Mgnes Bal, Mdo9en. -
abraham uno 2poia Sifero, 3nabs.
= Seize unb Cora gorotbea. anabs.
= SEQ. unb Waube Bennett, 2nabe.
= @6as. unb 2ucretia Combs, Wdo-
den. - Bert unb Sba Smith, 2nabe.
= 90. unb @lara Wintsrs, Rnabe. =
4rtbur tino Martba Ronsp, 3wiainse,
Wdo@en. = gbarlsp uno Rbooa Wit-
Dell, Wdo9en. - Daniel uno 2aura
Basconsa, Wdo4en. - @afon uno
Soa HewionS, 3nabe. = Sabio unb
Glorsnes @sbb, Mdb9en.
Vttraut.
ALLEN perfins-Bsle 2arfb.
@6as. Sonss-8ert6a 8innep.
Wm. Walters -Winn Sones.
Samuel Wriabt-Sobanna ROB.
@bp. @ia-NeQie Stepart.
@ow. Spearing-Alice Sub.
Patrid 6tnnerau-Warp Dates.
Joiepb Rinblsn-SsiRe COOPER.
albert 2utep-@ona Wilfon.
Sames @rubbs-2ulu See.
5reberid Ooa-gli3abstb S9iaing.
Wm. Murpbp-6annah Barton.
gilbert 8uggs-@aroline S9rigsrt.
Daniel Relep--Brioeet Suaiban.
Wm. Bsfsr-Watbilba 2oei9s.
Wpron unosrppoo-2ulu Sort.
Saffon 2anes-2iaian gllen.
Geforben:
Dalnab EIce, 79, III, 2l2 9Th
9emple. = &i9aro Some, 81, Ben
Sabis, Snb. - Sdu9ling &ustirt,
=, 2033 6igblanb. - Sara6 Scott,
rs, 1916 8~elsfontains. = SacOb Wc-
@laire. ~, IL, 1913 6orlin. = Win.
ME Quifelmier. 81. 14IO 90. 81. str.
paul Barnett, 26, Staot. - 6uleE
Robinfon, Is, ga Of Court. -
Bottle SbOmpion, 90, 535 OF Court.
= Sobn Darrsn. "a. Staots0 oipital
= 6. Sentins, 20, Staots9 OfpitaI. -
Wm. Salbert. 2, 1929 Nlroib. =
gom. Weglslan, IL Sage, 1881 Nurh
Senate Nre. = 2opo Safsr, 8 Won.,
8 $raub Nbe. = Sames 8lariamar.
40, 1918 Oliber Mbe. - 5. Coll, 8
$age, Wa9nolia 8log.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20

. auerlaub niBfaeine.-
Wiaiam Deber. Wobnbaus, 1928 6.
State Ctr, $500. = MulIaner &
Stewart, Npartmentbaus uno 9aben,
2l3 81. SainOis Str. $50. 800. =
@lpa @itel. 3Dei Wobnbdnisr, 2403
8. Mi6igan Str, SO, 500. = Warp
Newbb. @obn6aus. @reenielo 4be.
unb Iuou bon &oab, 81, coo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20
nmfall {.

Warp 6. Wabion. 7064
Sormon Str, fiel 9eferu an Der Of
Waibington Str. bon einem Straben.
babnwaeen unb 3Os fi& f&tpere Ser.
lebungen 3u. 6ie tpurbe bonn Sifpen=
fariumsarst Or. pooIs In bic @obnuns
elmer Wermanbtsn, 1920 Orforb Str,
gebra9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20
Uef:Sptet.

Setoe NoriteHumaen I'm
Yart 9beater. Neierbtrte
Stbe an Der 4beater &aHe.
Stebe Mnset9e auf Der B.
Sette TT oer lebten Gpalte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20
TehsGpteI.

Betoe WorHeuuMgem TIM
Nart Sheater. Ncferotrte
Cite an oer 9beattt &aHt.
Gtebe Musetae anf oer 8
geite TT Der Iebtem GpaIte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20
S6brIt6eS Ytemtc

oeS 9eutt@em 06rtmer Mns
terHAkmn9S : WeretttS attt
Dommertag, ben 20. Suit,
tim 0eruaamta Nart. ttmtem
Staff.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20
Sins ben Geri6ten.
RreisQeriht.

Ietcbei W.
6rant Compton bate ge9en BITE &eo
Uisn's Jratsrnal Gecioent ahrciation
bon Mmsrita cine 2lase tps9en 8erweis
qerung bon a~ussablung BON 8erf1e-
runesgslosrn ipe9en nnfaa erboben
nno bon sinsm 6risosns,i6ter elm ur.
theil su ieinsn @unftsn srlanat. Die
getla9tsn n~ppeairten unb asftern tpuroe
bonn 0rsisridter 6enrp @lap Mnen se-
gen bic Bstlaaten enti9ieoeu, bic our
3ablung bon $40 aneebalten tpurben.
Snperiurseri@t.
Walter 6uboarb batte gegen WiIs
liam Rsasau cine S9uloentla9e einge-
rei&t unb ipra& @iGter So6n 6. DC
Wafer benz Rlds.r s125.75 3u.
Dor 3i&ter 0inion Garter bsga r,nsrt
asfern bic 0srbanolunsen Der S4ei'
ounsstlass Der Grau War9aret 6.
Ofermar aeesr ibren @atten SOb1.
ben fe Der sraufamen Bebanoluna uno
oes b~Dswiniaen @erlaKsns bsi6ulbi9t.
gs banoelt fi9 In Der 2lase aubsr Der
S9eiounss.A naslssenheit Defenders INN
Die Regulirung bes Befbtbums. oas
ni9t unbsbeutsnb lit.
2riminaIseriat.
9lice Roberts, Is Sabre oft, beg
@roBoiebftapls uno Der 9eblerei anges
flaai, betannte fa beg @rOBoiebifabls
iauloia unb puroe 3u l Bis 3 Sabren
@efdnsnib fur wsiblids @efanse enc
perurtbeilt.
Nene GIagen.
Die Wpauootte Cigar 60. rei9te
sesen Sulius 6. @appaport cine Qlaae
Tir $507.50 Elm, tuel4e i6r:ansebli9
FIR sslisferte @isarren sutOmmen.
Watite @amble reidte gsQer1 0m.
B. Winslow cine S1aoeneriabflase
i'm getrase bon $40. 900 Elm. aldss.
rim bsiu9te ibre Greunoin Magsie
Gurrr, wsI9e in einem 6auie bes See
tlaeten sur Wietbe tpobnte. Wdbrsnb
he i'm Souterrain unterbalb Der BE-
ranoa Hanbsn. brad bieIe 3uiammen
uno 3os F1 2ldserin @erlsbungen gu,
bic ibr lsbsnsldnslid binberli& iein
tperoen. sic bsbauptet ferner, oab
benz 9ausbefber Der b~aufdaige 3uftano
Der 0eranba bstannt aeueien Eel, er
oisisl6s aber trOBoem ni4t babe repa.
rirsn laHsu, unb bdlt Jpn besaalb az
ssnanntem neutrality-suspicious. ber=
anttportIi9. %
Ora Sunt miinidt. bon ieiner Sat
tin Settle, bic sr bei9uloist. i'm unb
feline 3usi 8inhsr b6swiais Derlahsn gu
baben. 9ei4ieoen gu tperoen, uno bat
cine babinsebsnoe 2la9e eingerei4t.
6rau Wart5a Colbert bat 9eger
ihren @attsn Sapoen cine S9eiounsss
tlags eingsrsi9t, osnielben Der grau.
iamsn Bsbanoluns bei9uloigeno.
SoIep6 6. 2irn periunt. bon Der
National Sire proofnS SO. 1899
SdaoeneriaB gu erlan9en fur Ser.
lesunaen, bic er fa bsim 8au zines
gsbduoss bur9 augsblide Wa4ldif9-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20

QocaLD etterbert9t.
Tbeilmeiie betp6lft beute Nadt uno an
Mittwo9 @ewitter beute Ha4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20

Imp. Pilsener und Humbser vom Fass
Indianapolis Brewing Co.'S Prize Beer"
Refine Mosel und Rhein Weine.
Separat Raume fur Dinner
und Supper Parties.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20
.Qvres Bulletin
0ibide @ai6 stoHe

S9tparde Sonsee NIT eetidten 9upfen,
zines Der i6Oniten Sommer.M aterialien,
mar 45c bic Yarc; Jest. .......... 35c
Cotton Crepe &c Chine, einfa9e Sarben,
IN toia, srau, gtiln, ton, braun coer
f9pars. iest nur 80. 28c
40ioQise BATTLES in irsenb elmer Sarbs
eini1liesIi9 idwars uno weib, bic zoe
Nualitat iest nur ....... ......... f6c
GrnoIb Orsanbp. ebenic ~effettip pie e6te
frans. Orsanop, resuIdre 19c Die garo
Sorte; iett. f2e
Nc6 nte fauftrn Sic Eoite eu Ncr6
@insbam fir tpeniser aIs 1870 bic Darb.
s~efsreift, seruirfeIt unS @tarrtrt. iest life
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20

SO bins N, 20. Stunt.
SIR Snbiana: 9bsilpeiie bepoIft beute
Na6t unb am Rittpo9, wobri4einli4
S6aIer beute 9ta9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20
Wetterbert@t.

sar "a stunS.n. .uDsnO 7 ubr wOrs.ns. 81. STUNT
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20

Stermometerffanc.
o62as 7ernperatmr ....... 90 @rab
Riebrieffe Tenperatur. .......-. 20
%. e. BIptbs
Sectionss Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20

w erlanst: Gin rnm6bItrtes Simmer, IN 9ebborer
~ @ntferuuug bonn 9aouument, bon einem aht'
barren iuneeu Rann nit euipfsblunssn. wau oh,
RETIRE nit ndbereu Giuselbeiteu ON 8. 8, .Eelegrapb
Office"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20
4riminaIseriAt.

sllice @obsrts. Is Sabre oft, beg
@roBbiebfapls uno Der 9eblerei an9e-
flaai, betannte fd bss 8rOBoiebfabls
iauloig unb tpuros gu l biz 3 Sabrsn
@efduanib ftr wsiblide @efang enc
herurfhpiff-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-20

O. efudt-ein sutersossuer beuti4er Suuse. I'm
W bic Sttbpgrapbte 3n erleraen
143 g. South Str
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13
/ REPURIl6 FOR
WILLIAMS TRIAL
Continued from Elrt gage.J
son, H Lee Bell, II. c.. Miller.
Special Vsnire.


George Cooler, B. J. Trobak, ]. Nc
Gibon, L. Morris, Jas. T. Goodwin, J
y Bombay, l.. T. Began, J. Fl. Long
=. II. Dawson, joel G. Suggs, Jas. Lind
sey, A. D. Nicholson, w. H. Mayo, J
N Cra5tTee, L. A. Fleetwood, ]. A
Daw, w L. Tharp, Jr., Max L. Bear
j. w. Tucker, =. Hilton Green, S. An
derson, B. Gerson, A. c. Alexander
n. L. Gonzalez, NJ D. Macarthur, Phi
Jones, R. j. Brent, J. D. Diamond, e
Pailey, G. w. Flemming, Simon Je
rome. Peter HAyne, T. N. Adams,
M. Rich, ST., +. Richards, T. V. Han
nah, r. J. Bowman, R. e. L. Daniel
W. H. Caro-. d. B. Steele, Thos. Tut
tie, j. h. Henderson, j. G. oliver,
Z. Dubuisson, c. s. Bonacker,, Chas
Williams, ]. e. Milstead, Jr., G. A
Morrill,, F. L. Davenport, w. H. Kyle
Hines Crnvey, o. A. Sheppard, o
Chestnut, c. +. Lisco, r. E. Coleman
F. Caro-, Gus Johnson, W. B. Miller
Sterling w. Cobb, r. Eddins, ]. r.
Keeling, P. J. Pierce, John Roberts
W. W. Watson, ]. R. Virgins, Geo
Stockwcll, +. K. Pou, J. e. Hubbird
A. l.. McCoilum, w. G. Kelly, w. d.
Davenport, G. Il. Johnson, w. G. Nc
Nair, Chas. Hartman, Frank Marston,
James Dixon, NJ. E. Clark, ]. G. Car
ter, H. Muller, o. G. Crona, Geo. w.
Clutter, Ed Hart, Chas. Mann, Louis
Canie.s, L. D. Guinot, J A. BARLEY,
j. w. Dorr, J. NJ. Snowden, G. P.
Crause, d. NJ Bowman, P. G. Caro-,
G. ]. Morgan, R. w. Sublett, ]. ID.
Lambert, H. J. Bennett, ]. S. Morri-
son, c. B. Langford, Chas. G. Johnson,
B. Nix, Peter Lindenstruth, John ].
Keefe, Gus EitZen, Abe Daniels, c. w.
Pfeiffer, Ashley Willis, G. w. Butler,
K. B. Morgan. G. r. Stanton, E. d.
Roberts, r. r. Beal, Geo. Dunlap, G..
w. Ball, H. Handrop, VIM. Davis,
John Dixon, J. A. Williams, Joe Asset
ford, E. G. Bombay, l. Gugenheim, G.
Giardina, N. Goldring, A. j. Anderson,
O.. H. Smith, Robert Daniel, Vim. s.
Ward, ]. H. Pitts, John Massey, R. l..
Bratcher, D. W. Henderson, J. d.
Lamar, ]. c. Green, NJ. J.. Heinberg,
]. w. Hyer, f. G. Tompkins. w. r.
Hammack, W. A. Waters, j. Fisher,
+. c. Hecker, ]. P. Dawson, Chas. w.
Andrews, Fredk Gilmore, H. H.
D'Alemberte, ]. L. Hurt, w. DC. Kes-
sler, Sidney Bell. c. H. Dishman, F..
T. Bingham, F w. Ball, c. F. Stew
art, F. L. Barrineau.
The Journal viii Cover Case.
The Journal will have a complete
report of the trial each day as the
latter progresses. 1t will have
stenographer continually in the court
room and all of the salient features
will be fully covered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13

Concerning yellow fever, 1t is bettel
tC perfect the sanitation before thar
after
When the people control the prima
ries the corporations cannot control
the elections.
Up to date Secretary Taft has mace
no effort to keep down the lid OF the
japanese tea urn
The Depew Improvement Company
seems to have failed to get in its work
on its promoters.
1t takes something more than in
dictments to keep the price of meat
within reasonable bounds.
1t seems that those peace commits
sioners will find it easy to eat their
way to a mutual understanding.
The democratic party shows graft
flying indications of a determination
to get democratic and stay democratic
this time.
The trouble with the Equitable is it
seems to have altogether too many
receivers" at the wrong end of the
premium route.
However, We have yet TO hear of
the big express companies complain
ing that Uncle Tom Platt's public life
has been a failure.
Governor Pennypacker wants to
sell his library of $4,000 volumes, but
this must not be taken that he knows
all there is in the books.
There might be more effort to OBJ
literate graft in the government de-
partments were it possible for its dis
coverers to forget the fate of Mr..
Bowen.
When we come to think II over. are
the graft exposures that are astonish-
ing the people any worse than the
democracy has been stating it since
1896?
The dirt removed to make graves
for fever victims in the canal zone
continues TO keep several thousand
cubic feet ahead Of the dirt removed
from the canal.
T. Suffern Tailor of Newport gave
James Hazen Hyde dinner recently.
That is cheering news. The suffering
public have been feeding him long
enough.
1t will be too bad if Japan becomes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13
BLOUNTSTOWN
Special to The Journa1,


Blountstown, Aug ia fatal
shooting ARRAY occurred at Cocoanut
a turpentine farm a few miles south
Of Blountstown, vest erday, when
Frank Hart shot and instantly killed
Will Hammonds. Both are colored
Jealousy was the cause of the difficult
ty.
AS we understand the matter this
was case OF murder unprovoked
and cold-blOoded. The murderer is
still at large.
Travel is very good now. Capt
Jno. HALEY can hardly supply the
great demand for livery teams and he
has quite a herd of horses.
Hon. S. W. Clark is placing lumber
and building material on the corner
of Mcclellan St. and Gaskin Ave. for
the purpose Of erecting a large ware.
house.
Several new houses are now under
construction and others are contract
ed for.
]. l. Heintz Of the firm of Gas.
kins G. Heintz, bankers and brokers.
has ahou. completed a new dwelling
on New street.
The high school building Is near
ly completed. Grayson & Parrish,
tho contractors, have done good work
on the building.
A new building Is now looming I'D
near Masonic Hall, but we are not in
formed as to what purpose It will be
devoted or how many stories high It
will be.
Hon. H. B. Gaskin, our hustling
banker has about completed a large
building to be used for Offices and a
store.
DR.. Rhoden reports Mr. John Davis.
who was accidentally shot by Mr.. w.
Kent, last Wednesday, doing well and
strong hopes of his recovery are en-
tertained
EPworth League Social.
The Epworth League held their reg
ulaT Friday night social at the pleas
ant home of Mr.. T. A. Yon, and his
sister, Miss Edna. Those present
were Misses Edna Yon, Mary McCIeI.
Ian, Edith Fannin, Florence McCiel-
Ian, Csllie Russ, and Jessie Wood;
Messrs. Tom Yon, Hugh Taylor, Tim
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13
WANT AID SENSE!

Curiosity does. no less than devo-
ton, pilgrims make And not only
pilgTims-but readers of advertise
ments. For example, a man with a
thousand dollars to invest is probably
reading the want ads. today, curious
to learn what chances are offered for
putting his dollars to work.
If you like big houses you might
Just as well live in one-and take
enough dodgers TO pay your rent.
Want advertising makes it as sim
pie as that.
"a gudgeon won't believe in a pike
until he is swallowed up alive" And
the amateur landlord" won't believe
in a "dead-beat" tenant until he is
well-bitten. Then it requires "nlnck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13
CHIPLEY
Special to The Journal.

Chipley, Aug. 12.-Raining for a va
riety and It has been giving us that
kind of variety every day this week
and is promising the same variety for
next week. The rain is badly damaging
the cotton crop. Some farmers have
had hay cut for a week and can't get
II dry enough TO haul in.
The B. C.. & St. A r. r. is making
haste slowly. They can't get labor.
The saw mills, planning mills, brick
yards and farmers are all complain
ing Of the scarcity Of labor. There
are hands enough but wages are too
high The average negro will only
work for enough money to spend.
When he received 60 to rs cents per
day he would work TO IL days a
week When he gets S1.O0 he will
work days a week. When he gets
$3.50 he will work 3 days a week. II
he got $500 he would work l day in
o week. The more wages he gets the
more time Ii takes him to spend II.
We note that Judge Porter is doing
some good talking for West Florida,
but unfortunately he has little back
ing in this country. The people seem
to have more prejudice than reason.
A man in Mariana has this to say:
Jackson county Is soliciting immi-
grafton from Southern states only.
She does not care for these Northern
gentry who come down to hold the
federal Offices. Show me a Northern
immigrant who has been worth a hill
o. beans to Jackson county" He
signs himself Member Board of
Trade" Now when the Board Of
Trade of Jackson county, or any part
OF it rushes into the papers to show
rash prejudice they need not expect
any Northern capital, and any man
that is worth a hill Of beans will keep
away from such a place. after such a
notice. 1t is very unfortunate that
citizens can't pull together for the
general good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13

I seized Of the notion that the soldiers
OF Russia are type of white-skinned
soldiers of the whole world-too bad
for Japan,
BY holding. up the June bills until
July-June being the last month OF
the fiscal year-Secretary Shaw man
aged to hold the annual deficit down
to $24,O00,000, according to the books.
But book-keepers of that kind often
ind themselves called up on the car
pet.
Some of the ''fads" of those society
people seem not to have struck the
fancy" Of the people who foot the
bills. e
1t is given out from Washington
that hereafter diplomats must avoid
even the semblance of scandal. Can
It be possible that the supply of white
wash is running short?
Missouri has her Folk, Wisconsin
her LaFollette, Philadelphia her Wea-
ver-and the growth in the Pattison
sentiment indicates that Ohio intends
to profit by their example.
After one week OF strenuous life in
the cabinet Mr. Root is off for q
months vacation. The sacrifices
some people have to make IN order to
serve their country are very touching.
The Milwaukee Sentinel wants Mr..
Depew TO explain how he earned that
100000 retainer from the Equitable
Is the Sentinel joking, or does 1t ex-
rect Mr.. DeDew to perform the inn
possible?
In the meanwhile Mr. Thomas F.
Ryan is letting his appointees do all
the talking about reforming the man.
agement OF the Equitable, while he is |
merely owning and controlling the
Equitable.
What does it matter wheter they
are genuine bones Of the genuine |
John Paul Jones? Even if they are
not genuine no one has heard either
John or the real owner kick about the
honors paid them
Mr.. A. Sato, it must be admitted, is
making an excellent buffer between
RarOn Komura and the ubiquitous re
porters. The American newspaper
that secures the services Of Mr.. Sato
Will have a star.
The mere fact that Japan alone
knew what she could do q Cofnst p,,s
STA is evidence enough that Japan is
not at all inclined to buy any Philip
pine gold bricks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13

Atkins. Dollars Russ, Sam Atkins,
John Peacock, Mr.. Atkins and Know
les Weiss.
After an excellent program of Bible
reading, praye". music and recitations
CT the evening was spent in games
and other amusements. There were
riano and vocal duets by Misses Flor
ence Mcclellan and Callie Russ, pia-
no duets by Misses Callie Russ and
Jessie Wood, vocal duets by Miss Ed
M Yon and Dallas Russ, solo by
Tom Yon, and songs by the whole as
sembly.
Capt. Tom Yon is a genial host and
mis- charming sister, Miss Edna, is
entertaining, and together they al
ways make their guests feel at home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13
CARRABELLE
Special to The journal.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Carrabelle, Aug. 12.-The steamer
Sego sank at the railroad wharf Fri.
day morning at o'clock. There was
no one on board. Capt, Ira Sanborn
lost a lot of valuable papers and fur
nituFe. The steamer will be raised in
a few days and the captain thinks the
damage will be about $4,000.
The health of Carrabelle was never
better than it Is now. The city au-
tborities have the town in excellent
sanitary condition.
The Gulf Trading Co. is doing good
business in fish.
The F. G. Lbr. Co. mill is now shut
down for want Of logs, which makes
things a little quiet.
We eagerly look for The Journal
every day at o'clock to learn the
news of West Florida and the news
of the world also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13

Colonel Mann, of Town Topics
threatens to sue Golfers Weekly for
libel because the later characterized
the coloners standing as somewhat
worse than that of an ordinary forger,
horse-thief, or secOnd-story man" Col
Hers now replies by inviting the edi-
tor of the malodorous Town Topics to
come on with his suit, but it never
theless expresses the conviction that
Colonel Mann will hardly brave the
Light of publicity by going into court
with the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13
PENSACOLA FLORIDA, SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 49, 1905

enterprising citizens of his state, is
the guest of friends in Atlanta. Mr..
Hillman is being prominently spoken
OF in connection with the governorship
oil Florida, and prominent men of the
state believe that his election is as
sured.-Atlanta Constitution.
Inasmuch as 1t is yet about three
years before the primaries will be
held, Mr.. Hillman will really have
nothing to lose by beginning his cam.
paign in Georgia at this time. It's a
funny place, however, in which to be
running for governor of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13

There are more people staying at
home in Pensacola this sumner than
IN any previous yesT-and this not
withstanding the yellow fever in New
Orleans II is quite evident that the
old-time yellow fever panic is a thing
altogether Of the past, gone never 10
return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13

Total Tor the month ......112,S75
average per day 4,341
hereby certify that the above state
ment is correct according to the rec.
ords on file in this Office.
FRED A. SWEET
Circulation Mgr.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this S1st day Of July, 1906.
J. p. STOKES,
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13

Hon. Jefferson D. Stephens. OF
Jackson county, has formally announc,
ed his candidacy for congress from
this district against the present in.
cumbent, Hon. w. B. Lamar. He NAV
win out, but if he does he can say
that ne IS a campaigner from way
back-DeFuniak Breeze.
The Breeze certainly does not mean
70 intimate that Jackson county is
way back" That county is where
Mr.. Stephens comes from.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13

The Birmingham Ledger thinks that
if it pays the states of the great north.
west-and it undoubtedly does-to
spend thousands Of dollars every year
to advertise their great resources ana
thereby gain new settlers and new
Industries, it would pay the states of
the south to do the same thing. The
Ledger is eminently correct.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13

The Journal hopes that the city
council viii soon take up the matter
Of a building inspection ordinance
With the exception OF the small ter
ritory within the fire limits, there is
no record whatever of the kind, DUAL
tty, or number OF buildings erected
and there should be such a record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13

advertising" to set things right again.
There is scarcely a possible business
plan in which want advertising is not
a NATURAL factor; with its part to play.
THE FRENCH HAVE A RATHER
WISE ADAGE: '+cAPoN COMES TO
HIM WHO EATS CAPoN." USUAL.
LY, BIG SALARIES ARE PAID TO
THOSE WHO EARN AND DEMAND
THEM-NoT MERELY TO THOSE
WHO EARN THEM. WANT ADJ
VERTlsING HAS RAISED MORE
SALARIES THAN "PULL" OR LUCK
OR L!sERALITY. DO you EAT
cAPoN7"
The fact that you have a horse to
sell is a secret, shared by yourself
and few friends perhaps. until YOU
have advertised it in the classified
eolumns-then the people who want
to buy horses are 'put wise"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13

The Tampa Times shows a wonder.
ful improvement since its new press
was installed. 1t requires modern
equipment TO get out a modern news
paper, and the Times will find its new
equipment the best paying investment
it ever made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13
CREW NOTICE.

IA Neither the captain. own
,a2A ers or consignees of the
1900 Port. Blk. Santa Barbara
VIII be responsible for
debts contracted by the
crew OF said vessel.
MIGUEL MARIA CARREA.
H. BAARS & CO., CANAAN
Consignees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13
GOING AWAY7

When you leave the city for your
summer vacation have The Pensacola
Journal follow you. Notify circuIa-
ton manager, Phone SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13

Hon. w. ]. Hiilman, Of Live Oak.
Fla, one Of the wealthiest and most
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-13

The following figures show The Pen
sacola Journals circulation for each
day during thu month of July, 1905.
with the average number of copies
daily.