davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
FL0RALA TRAIN
TO BE RESUMED
WILL LEAVE HERE MONDAY
AFTERNOON AT = O'CLOCK ON
ITS REGULAR RUN.

The Floraia train. known as No. 81.
is 20 be resumed tomorrow. and viii
make its first trip out Of Pensacola In
several months.
The train. which leaves the city az
8 O'Clock, Is a great accommodation TO
those residing along the line Of the
P. d A. and Yellow River divisions.
and many win be glad 10 learn that It
Is 20 resume the former schedule.
When the yellow fever was discOv-
cred here and the quarantine estab-
lished the train was abandoned, as
no passengers were allowed 90 depart
FROM Ponsaroia Tor other points OF the
state buf now hat Al has been raised
the train VIII prove oi much benefit
10 those havins business IN the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
TORPEDO BOAT
SUNK BY CRUISER
By Associated Press.

Kiel, Nov 1S.-Torpedo boat IS
126" cOllided with a small cruiser near
Buelk late last night in a driving
snOwstorm The torpedo boat sank in
four minutes and one officer ana thir-
ty-twO men are missing The torpedo
boat was struck amidships causing the
boiler to explode, which accounts for
so many men missing All are be-
lieved to have been killed outright or
drowned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
KOREA SUBMITS TO
JAP PROTECTORATE

Seoul, Nov 18.-The Korean cabinet
to-day agreed to adopt the proposition
for a japanese prOtectOrate over K0-
rea, made By Marquis Ito. After nine
hours debate an the cabinet members
excepting the prime minister. submit
ted to the pressure brought by Jam
auese Minister Hayashi and by Cen
eraI Hazegawa. commanding the Jan.
anese troops in Korea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
THE BOARD OF ENGINEERS
FAVORS SEA LEVEL CANAL
.93l3.a83'3'3 IA. ~ RI
ALAsKANS WILL TRY
TO FIND NORTH POLE

St. Paul. Nov. IA special
( from Winnipeg, Manitoba.
E says
Dawson City mail advices
: say that Dawson CITY people
are about to attempt the dis
E cOvery Of the north pole on
E methodical and scientific lines.
The plan is to start from
Grantland, dashing over the
land and ice to the pole and
continuing six hundred miles
TO Franz Josef land, taking in
all about $50 days. Ships win
be used at each end and wire
less communication maintain
ed throughout the trip.
Several millionaires are back
ing the trip, and the greatest
confidence is expressed that It
viii be successful
& Is Is s - s. 3. q -sas = 2a :, a,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
MRS. JOHN N. DAY
DIED THIS MORNING

Mrs. Day, wife Of John n. Day. exc
pired this morning at 1870 O'Clock at
the family home after a short illness.
She had been I'D for several days. al
though few Of her friends knew Of her
serious condition, and the announce
ment Of her death win come as
shock to them.
Mrs. Day was formerly Miss Mary
Wilson. and had a large circle Of
friends In the city. who viii greatly
mourn her loss
The funeral win occur Monday
morning at III o'clock the services be.
ing at the Presbyterian church ana
the interment in Sc. Johns cemerer,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
PECAS BANK Deposits ARE NOW THE LARGEST THE HISTORY OF THE EN-
PENSACOLA IS AGAIN
OPEN TO THE WORLD
PRINCE CHARLES
NOW KING OR NORWAY

Chrisuana, Nov. 1S-The
Norwegian parliament today
unanimously elected Prince
Charles Of Denmark TO be King
OF Norway. One hundred and
fifteen members of parliament
were present a royal salute
OF tOrty-tWo guns were imme-
diately fired from the fortress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
RUSSIAN WORkMEN
CLAIM VICTORY

s. PETERSBURG. nov l9.-Tbe v-,-l-.
mems council ms mornine Novsr1.
Der Isl. az three O'Clock. decided - c.1r
or the industrial strike on No,ss,- -
noon. claiming that a great victory ~
en achieved and that the lives =.
sNteen hundred Cronstadt mminee~s
.1nd bcen saved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
CRACK TWo-YEAR-oLD
DEAD or PNEUMOWIf

Louisville. Nov. 1S-George G. Pen
nett. Fred Cooks crack two year Ola.
died this afternoon Of pneumonia at
churchill Downs. The animal had
been sick for several days. DO was
valued at thirLy-aTe thousand dollars
and Cook recently refused an oner e
thirty thousand for Aim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
All Quarantine Restrictions Re-
moved, Effective this
Morning.
PERFECTLY SAFE
For Residents and Others 10 Come
and Go Freely.

WELCOME NEWS TO THOUSANDS
WHO DESIRE TO CONE INTO
THE CITY WILL Be BULLETINED
BY STATE HEALTH OFFICER To-
DAY-NATioNAL AUTHORITIES
LEAVE AL TO PORTER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
WILL TAKE THE NAME
or KING HAAKON VII

Christiana Nov. IA tele-
gram from Prince Charles of
Denmark was read in the
StOrthing tonight I'D an-
nOunced chat be would take
the name of King Haakon VII
and would confer on his son
the name of Olaf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
STAND COLLAPSED
AT THE ANN ARBoR GAME

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 18.-Weak-
ened by the cheering and stamping in
unison Of two thousand persons. the
west bleacher in Ferry Field. col
lapsed this afternoon, ten minutes af-
ter the second half of the football
game between Michigan and Wiscon-
sin had begun. Almost miraculously
none Of the thrOng who were precipi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19

All quarantine restriction against
Pensacola. which went into effect on
august 29h. was last night ordered
removed. this order being issued 0y
dr. Porter. state Health Officer. TO be
come eHeotire this morning az
O'Clock
This win be welcome news 10 thou
sands OF persons. who desire 20 come
into the city. and ID is expected that
to- the next ter DAYS or tTo weeks
b lfeusacola viii be one Of the busiest
cites IN the country.
u Forier in raising an restrictions
did so with the idea thar il IS now per-
tecle safe Tor parties re siding here.
90 cnicr other portions & Florida
hrnctin, declaring an restrictions
or ul bo issued this morning, and
viii De- as follows.
Bulletin No. Is.
Pensacola. Florida, November 18th
1905-Remoral of Quarantine Re
sriclons against Pensacola
D. The quarantine restrictions OF
Gravel imposed by the State Board OF
Health OF Florida under the author
az oi the state statutes. against the
City of Pensacola on Angus. 29th on
occount OF the prevalence OF yellow
fever. are removed. and travel ana in
Gcrcourse between the CITY OF penss-.
cola and other points in Florida Wi.
De resumed az 6 a. m NoVcm5er 18Th. .
JOSEPH Y. PORTER.
state Health Omcer OF Fl0-ila~
Authority From Washington.
Dr. Porter Friday wired Che Marine
Hospital Service as washington Che.
condition OF affairs here. and suggest
ed that the quarantine restrictions be
removed. Yesterday he received au-|
thorlty tc 90 Sc. 0r rather the officials
left the entire matter 10 his judgment.
believing that be was better posted
on these matters than those an a dis
tance. Yesterday he received the fol
ioWing telegram.
Washington. Nov. is. 1905.
q Porter, Pensacola. Fla..
lu view statements contained ia
JDurs of seventeenth bureau having
conhdence In your judgment believes
Cisk very slight
"GLEONAN. (
Acting Surge0n-General"
Many Inquiries.
Many persons were anxious last
might 10 know 81 the restriction
ngainst Pensacola had been removed.
enc The Journal telephone was kept
llsl answering inquiries 90 this Ell
tecL ID had become public early in
&c night that the guards which form
go me Gordon about the city had been
removed from further uuty. and re-
turnci to the city.
oHcia's 10 Return.
a. VIII BE- only a short time before
az ci the officials OF the state Board
or tlea.lh who came here al the out
- q ne yellow fever. wiz re-
CD ,c lacEeonFIle the headquarters.
q ~ else 90 their homes.
eErects 90 leave to-mor-
~ - Mobile on a short
t probably that when he
nl no be- many DAYS be-
-qie p lrel.s for good. Speaking oil
tnc n Iat night The doctor
sac em greatly pleased that the
summon . s1cl as to Justify the
raising u Quarantine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-19
Very respectfully.
b. NJ BERRY,
Captain u S. n, COmmandant.
Schedule Arrspr.5


Immediately upon receipt Of this IN.
formation President Northup, arranged
the following schedules for train run.
nlng between the city and Fort Bar
rancas.
Monday morning. Nov 10Th. the
steam train schedule viii be resumed
but Tor the present the 6:I5 D. m.
train win not be operated. The
schedule for Sunday. Nov. 26. viii be
announced before that time.
The week Gay schedule to be Oper-
ated for the present viii be as fo.-
lows:
Leave Pensacola. Leave TT. Barrancas.
t.l5 a. m 500 a. m
$3.50 a. m. 1900 a. m.
Lou p. M. 200 p m
900 D. m. $40 m.
Freight shipped from Pensacola bv
me f;15 a. m. train viii be receive
only Tor the Navy Yard. warrington
ana Fort Barrancas, and viii not be
received later than 7.05 a. M. for this
train. For all other trains freight Will
nos De received later than twenty
lzO) minutes before scheduled deDar-
ture or trains. Shippers are requested
20 pear tlls Information 10 nina so
Jnal inconvenience win not be caused.
Inc train leaving Pensacola at
80 a. M. viii make stops between
Pensacola and the Big Bayou only TO
take on passengers for points beyond
the Big Bayou. The train leaving Fort
barrancas az $50 will make stops be-
tween the Big Bayou end Pensacola
only 20 put OF passengers from points
between Fort Barrancas and the Big
Bayou.
AEention is calleI 70 the letter from
ne Commandant Of the Navy Yard in
relation 70 persons moi staying on the
reservation over night
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-12


The increase in The school attend
ance clearly shows the advance that
Cairo is making in all things and in all
lines. The Increase shows that there
is no race suede in the city. II shows
that the city Is in a sound healthy con
dltion when nearly two thousand chill
dren with rosy cheeks and bright eyes
respond to the first tap of the school
bell. Il shows thar Cairo's almost un-
eoualed educational advantages are APP
preciated and that the citizens want
Their children educated and that the
children want an education. Besides
ali of these things il shows more
clearly than anything else that the
eity's population is rapidly growing.
There were hundreds of new faces at
the different buildings yesterday, prov
ing that hundreds of new families have
moved to Cairo since the closing OF
schools three short months ago.
From every point. Cairo should read
the reports OF the open ng of heI
schools and heave a sigh of satisfac
ton and qualification.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-12

The dredging Of the Rhine Is al
ready producing excellent effects In
the upper reaches of the RIVER. AT
Au, in the Rhemthal, the marshes are
disappearing, and the agricultural
lands of the region are gaining enor-
mously in fertility. Where quite re-
Gently everywhere was marsh. which
tended to spread. the etarth is becom-
ing solid, and gives promise of becom-
ing cultiyable. Some of the marshy
tract has been already reclaimed.
All told, foreign loans. domestic
lloans. war taxes. increased customs
duties, cts. Japan has raised nearly
$3.50, 000. zoe for war purposis. ( As
wages In the United States are at least
six times higher than in Japan, the
amount raised by that country Is equal
TO our raising s5.1O0000.0O Further
as the population of Japan is only
/ As, 600, 000. while ours is S4,o00,000, We
should really have to ra Sc about 80,
O0O, 600. 900 to equal Japan's effort
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-12
CLUBBED FATHER
|N-LAW TO DEATH
BRUTAL FRED WILDE FLEW. IN A
RAGE BECAUSE HE WAS TOLD
TO STOP ABUSING TEAM
BEAT VICTIM WITH HAY FORK

Crookston, Mimi, Sept ll.-Freu
Wilde Is under arrest here for beating
to death his father.'n-law, John Kls-
mann. Wilde was working on his farm
yesterdaye whe nhis horses became
mired. He took pltchfork aud was
prodding them when his father-in-aw
over the head with the handle Of the
fork, crushing his skull The old man
staggered home and soon afterwards
died. Mrs Wilde, afraid TO apprlse
her husband Of her fathers death, re
ma ned locked in room with he deat
body until this morning when she es
capped to neighbors and gave Thu
alarm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-12
THE KIND THAT PAYS.

The only kind Of advertising that
pays IL the kind that brings results.
Results can only be had from the use
OF paper that enjoys the confidence
of the public. Such a paper is one that
has merit az newspaper 1t Is pa
per that the people are wiling TO pay
money for the privilege Of reading
when person values a newspaper
highly enough 70 buy II he reads that
paper and advertisers get returns from
lt Such a paper Is the Cairo Bulletin
II Is taken into the homes Of the peo
ple and passes because II deserves
their confidence. Its circulation GOV
ars tho city and the territory tr'butar,
thereto, and Il is read by the people
who purchase their supplies In Cairo
and is the medium for business moi
10 use to bring results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-12
i4loH TIDE Or PROSPERITY

"The year 1866" says the 81. Louis
Post Dispatch, stands out as record
brealser-a year of snperlatives In the
business world, as Dunn puts it.
Prices of tho sixty most active rail
way securities have reached the high
est paint On record; the output OF pig
ironssh me first half on 1906 not only
far surpassed any preceding SIX
months production, but exceeded every
full year prior to 1898; prices Of hides
are ali the highest position since the
civil war; wool quotations have not
been as strong since the early sos;
shipments Of footwear from Boston
are close to the maximum. and, In
Guiding all shoe centers, the move,
ment this year III beyond precedent
Foreign commerce IN July SURPASSED
the corresponding month In any pre-.
ceding year"
This Is certainly a splendid showing
revealing AS II does the fact that the
country is at the high tide OF prosper
ity. Despite some drawbacks iii
nols and the Cairo district IL
particular, have shared In this pros
perity. Cairo itself was neve
more prosperous This is shown bN
its bank statements, its building oper
atoms, the wonderful enhancement q
property valuations, its public ip
proyements, the volume Of its trade
the increasing scope OF operations Q
{ its financial institutions, and, in fac
by larger and more profitable bushes
and better results In every line Of er
ileav0r
There are the best reasons for BE-
lieving that the present prosperit
throughout the country as Who'll,
Will continue for some time. The iro
market is In helthy condition, the d
mand for iron ana steel and thei
products Ii large and Is CONSTANT
growing ais structural building an
manufacturing demands increase; th
nation has raised splendid crop
which are bringing good prices an
are Id demand; the calls which al
being made upon the manufacture
plants OF all classes for their produc
are probably more insistent and BE
eral than ever before; the new pT
jects of varions kinds which ha'
been mapped out or actually set ups
fopt present enormous sums All
gether the country is very busy al
prosperous lis producers are real
ing wen and probably Upon their
bor its nanufacturers'and public q
riers are reaping substantial retur
and the situation 70 most satisfacto
from d business standpoint with 7
prospect Of very active fall and W
ter ahead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-12
iF JOHN o. SHOULD BECOME
"REAL SPORT"

In the money.lined stretch Of years
down which John d. Rockefeller has
passed there has been little real fun
for the oil king. His grand, sweet song
was the jingle Of dollars as they rained
into capac' Gus Golfers The soft rustic
OF large bills became TO him
rhapsody beside which the music
OF the spheres sounded diseordant, fat
and dull. All forms of amusement were
carefully sidestepped ANY tendency 10
Tread the primrose path Of dalliance
was chlorcf9rmed in its inception. The
harvest of dollars proceeded right mer-
rily.
But times change and men change
with them. Mr.. Rockefeller is beg n
ming to show the mutations of the
gnawing tooth-not physically, per
hans. but in his conceptions of the
world away from thl money changers.
Tho visit OF the American humorists--
80 nominated in the bond-to the For
est Hill home OF Mr. Rockefeller re-
lvealed q new side Of the richest man
4 Nliltt AIOESuns ~ 6AS q y ttAg NAAtAe
ltempts the imagination and awakens
| imposing possibilities. Mr. Rockefel-
\ Ter laughed and i0ked and made merry
tests with his solemn looking guests.
He seemed To be ia world quite apart
| from his bank roll. In his second eli
ton OF ha.r Mr.. Rockefeller appeared
as young and frisky az any of his
gnes ts. Let us presume that this tend
ancy upon the part Of the chief oileI
of the universe 10 take on years and
begin real life whore he left off 50
long ago will continue.
| How long do you suppose 1t will be
before he becomes an ardent seeker
after those fieeting pleasures that arr
said to keep the heart young and drive
ldull care awaya Should Mr. Rockefsl
Her take up baseball with the sans
enthusiasm he has shown for golf wha
4 d clad sight he would make On the ief
/ field bleachar ealing loudly to tn
sweating hatsman to "hit 1t out yo
lobster. The things he might say I
1.-The umpire without reckoning the cos
'lif he should be called TO account 70
4 his words opens up Tong vista Z
choice axpletives incapable of repr'
idnction here Or he might turn hi
7 attention 10 football. wear a chrysal
thcmum in his coat laP,l carry 2 I'll
b hon -beacrhha ear 49, 81 "
I blooms OF The sta4e1a IRON Fl e.
/; leges he has endowed In tha iae.n
q The could buy up Sysonby and Artfl
\ anu bring them together In spec
J. trial just for the fun of it. ANY wa
/, Or less than 100000 would caus
i him to be relegated to the piker elias
!. which might cause him some ammo
ance in taking his money to the tract
e in rtucks or automobiles
. In automob ling, yachting, pinoch
r. or any Of the lesser sports. Mr. Rock
n Teller might gl.sten Ike bald hei
IN beneath an arc light. He could be in
!. class by himself. And what lot
prl fun he could have. The band won
N be playing all the time. No dull II
\. ments, no tedious intermlssions.
IL might "be happy vet.
I, Why not let the band play,
q Rockefeller Memphis News Sci
4, tar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-12
THE DAILY JINGLE
TWO DOGS.

I do not like my nsighbor's dog
Were | 10 size him up,
One brief phrase would express it all.
"A most ill-mannered pup
He's vicious, aud he mas no sense,
He even barks at me;
And yet my neighbor seems 10 think
There's no such dog as he.
Now, my dog. on The other hand
I'm very fond of him.
He's really gentle as a lamb,
Although he looks so grim
And yet my neighbor fails 10 see
His keen intelligence
Your dog" he says, is vicious, ane
He hasn't any sense"
Somerville Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST

4 traveller who passed Though
small English town noticed post on
which was marked the height TO which
the river had risen during recent
food 30 You mean 10 say" he asked
"a native. "thaT the river rose as high
as that In 10" "Oh. no. replied
the native. but the village children
used to rub of the original mark, so
the mayor ordered il 70 he put higher
up. so as to be out Of their reach. -
Harper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-12
Use seaweed for Food.

Japanese have many curious recipes
for cooking seawed, which, with fern
is almost staple article Of diet In
China, Japan and the Asiatic archi'
pelago A number of species ofFsea
weed are eaten Some are soaked
others are dried. Many Of the Japa
nese and Chinese sauces are made
from scaweed under the name OF ASA
kusa.nori" one variety is put up "
neat tin boxes and largely sold In th'
Toxic markets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-12
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP
concluded from First Page.)

the latter retiring from the business.
MIR. Sutherland is president Of the
company and Mr.. Holman was the
vice president.
Mr.. Sutherland had a few months
ago decided to remove to Memph S to
live and his many friends, win be
pleased to learn that he has abandoned
such plans as a result OF his increased
interests here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-12
INTELLIGENCE VS.. pocllity.


VIII people who talk about dogs
ever learn 10 diferentiate between in
telligence and docility? The word
Intelligent" is used almost universal
w in talking and writing, when PEG
pie mean doeility; !. e., the readiness
of the animal to accept instruction
says Joseph a. Graham in Outing.
Now, as in human beings. docility Is
likely to be an evidence Of second,
rate intelligence, and the degree OF
intelligence IL likely to appear when
the animal is doing things on his own
hook 1t makes no great difference,
Net 10 the man who tries to think
accurately the constant parade Of an
obedicrt animal rs ore Of exceptional
mental ability is painful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-12
our SCHOOL. ATTENDANCE.

Yesterday the Cairo public schools
opened and nearly two thousand pu-
piln reported at the different buildings.
Il was tho largest nrst day attendance
III the history OF the Cairo schools
The teachers ana school authorlties
had not expected such nm attendance
owinG I'd the fact that number Of
\ families are still out 81 the city. There
fofo fhe totals of ycsterday's attend
ancc which showed On increase ove'
,nat years first day enrolment b,
y nskrly q hundred. gave the teacher
\ 3Alet uause Id b. pleasantly surprises
WA Df1ii1ed. N
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-12
August, 1905.

8i...t. -. .ISV
The above Is a correct statement OF
the circulation Of the Cairo Bulletin
daily and Sunday for the year 1901
and for the first eight months Of the
year, 1905.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 1st day Of September 1905.
(seaI1 LEO. ]. KLEB.
Notary Public.