davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21
G. /. SHINE, C
30aproaw4w

In Justice of the Peace Court. Sec
ond District, Escambia County, Flor
ida, Scott NJ. Loftin VS.. Owen I.
Moses and John Doe. tsaid name be-
ing fictitious; true name being IN
known, partners doing business as
Owen T. Moses & COMPANY Notice
is hereby given of the institution OF
the above entitled suit by attachment
issued out of the said court, ana levied
upon the defendants property The
said defendants and al other persons
Interested are hereby required 70 ap-
pear 20 the said action 90 the 3rG day
OF July. A D. 1905 Scott N. LOftin,
Plaintiff. 2Imayoav4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21
SUMMER COURSE

The special rates offered by tne
Pensacola Business College for the
summer course are within the reach
OF every ambitious young man and
woman Special classes in Business
Bookkeeping, Stenography and Eng
lish Training are being arranged. En-
ter now for good position in the fail.
Phone 500 or 1887
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21

MONDAY WE WILL SELL FULL
SEAMLESS HOSE AT CENTS a
PAIR on rs CENTS DOZEN. GEE
Jour WINDOW. z. e. sHAsHKER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21

The Bricklayers and PIasterers
No. /, Of Pensacola, do hereby e6.
dorse the Carpenters and Painters in
their effort for the eignt-hour day,
and at their regular meeting last
Monday voted to help them in any
way possible
H E BUGG.
CHAS. KICKS.
JAMES WHITEHEAD.
13maySod Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21
NOTICE

To the citizens and contractors Of
Pensacola: We, the membership OF
the Bricklayer3 and Plasterers' Union
No. /, of Pensacola, wish to state that
Mr. S. s. Moses Is no longer connect,
ed with No. Of Pensacola. and is coz.
sidered unfair 10 all union labor.
II. E. BUGG,
CHAS. KICKS,
JAMES WHITEHEAD.
Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21

Hendrix & Carpenter WIN furn,sa
estimates On building and pa.uti5s
and giss personal attention TO work
ss2 e. Strong and s24 East LaRu.
s.r5ssk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21

Why use inferior paper when you
can buy Kelso Bond. French Dimity-
Kara Linen, or Crzne,s Bond at c. v.
Thompson's, 80 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21

McRiuzie Uerting & Co.. wholesale
and retail ship chambers and groce-s
he only frst>slass ho7se of the kind
10 Pensacola Fair prices 70 all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21
A Disastrous Calamity.

a DISASTROUS Calamity.
II was a disastrous calamity, when
you lost your health, because indiges-
ton and constipation have sapped it
away. Prompt relief can be had In Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They build up
your digestive organs. and cure head
acne. dizziness. collie. constipation, etc.
Guaranteed at all drug stores; 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21

MONDAY WE WILL SELL 10
YARDS ALPINE LAWN FOR IS
CENTS. SEE OUR WINDOW.
:. z. BRAWNER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21
TERsELY TOLD =
BUSINESS LOCALS

sx&sxx&&xxsexxx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-21

19may
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-13

of his own.
According to the latest statistics pub
1shed by the Ministry of the Interior, the
Jews in the Pale number 4,399, 800 OF this
number there are only 99S33 who do not
speak the jargon 1t is interesting to learn
from the statistics that among the non-Jew-
ish residents of the Pale $3.50 speak jargon
their mother tongue.
The Moscow municipality recently
fused to confirm the appointment of a
young Jew, who wished to be apprenticed
at the dispensary Of the Catherine hospital,
on the ground that Jews could not hold mu-
nicipal offices nor be appointed to superin-
tend any department of municipal work.
Not only does the appointment not come I'M
der these categores, but the refusal is in
direct opposition to resolutions passed at
the last Congress of Municipalities. The
hospital authorities have protested vigo-
rously against the decision of the City Coun-
Gil, but hitherto without result.
Ant-Jewish disturbances recently took
place at Ekaterinoslav. band of hooli-
gans started smashing the windows of Jew
ish houses. The Jews retorted by firing on
the crowd, who became Infatuated, and i'll
treated every Jew they could find. A large
number of persons were wounded, and
schoolboy named Goldberg was killed by
bullet. The following day the governor
issued a proclamation announcing that in
the event of renewal of the disturbances
drastic measures would be taken by the
thorities.
"It looks as if very few Jews will take
part in the Duma.' 1t is certain that Wilma
will have Jewish candidate. The Jews of
Warsaw hope to send three Jewish represen-
tatives The Jewish circles of st. Peters
burg hope that the Liberal party will have
a Jewish candidate. 1t will probably be one
of the famous lawyers. So that the Jews
will probably have about five representa-
tives. In Wilma the Jews have an absolute
majority-of 2,O17 voters, 1068 are Jews. A
Jewish candidate will be supported by the
Polish population, too OF course the Jews
will help the Polish candidates at the Lith-
unian elections. In Wilma the Jews put forth
DR.. Romm as their candidate.''
A telegram from the Kertch (Crimea)
states that the town council, after deliber-
atng the anti-Jewish disorders, adopted,
by great majority. the following resolution
Cd To express coincidence with the Jewish
population at their having suffered injury,
loss of life and material damage; (2)
whereas the local authorities had proved
quite unable and unwilling to protect the
lives and property of the population, imme-
municipal subvention; CO to found at the
local high school two scholarships in men,
DRY of the members of the school who were
killed during the disorder by troops; ca to
notify the minister of the interior of the
lawful behavior of the authorities during the
disturbances and to demand senatorial in
vestigation; 90 to express qualification that
the commandant of the port, Captain Sobiet-
sky, alone of the officials, displayed great
energy and humanity in preventing whole
sale massacres; and (6) to distribute the
of or,onn fhn 1nH
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-13
FOREIGN
Germany.

Berin.-The Jewish population in the
large European capitals is as follows: War
saw, 275,00O; Budapest, 10000; Vienna,
$4,000; Berlin $4,000; Paris, $4,000; Am
sterdam, $4,000; Lemberg, $4,000; Constan-
tinople, 1000; Bucharest, 10000; st. Peters
burg, 3,OOO Rome. $500; Lisabona, $500;
Madrid, 300; Stockholm, $50, and in London,
100000.
The Jewish outlook. (Denver, Colo.) 1903-1913, 1905-10-13

tinople, 1000; Bucharest, 10000; st. Peters
burg, 5000; Rome. $500; Lisabona, $500;
Madrid, 300; Stockholm, $50, and in London,
100000.
London.-Probate was granted in London
on Wednesday the will of Baron Nathan
iel Won Rothschild, partner in the Vienna
house of Rothschild, who died on June 18th
last in Vienna The estate in the United
Kingdom has been valued at 925,634. The
requests are as follows: Ten million forms
(E96S,75O English money! Austrian cur
rency to any charitable institution that shall
be established under his name and shall per-
manently bear the name, having chiefly in
view the making provision for sufferers from
chronic or incurable maladies. One million
forms Austrian currency for distribution
among charitable institutions in Vienna
ten thousand forms for distribution by the
imperial and royal governorship at Vienna
among the poor of Vienna without distinc-
ton as to creed; forty thousand marks
(92,OOO) to the poor fund of Schillersdorf;
forty thousand marks to the charlottesville
at Hultschim; twenty thousand marks for
distribution amongst the needy of Schillers-
dorf; ten thousand forms for distribution
among the poor and needy of Enzerfield. All
these amounts are free from duty, and the
testator state that regards the bequest of
one million forms he wished to include
participants societies which work for char
liable purposes and common utility. He
also directed his brother, Baron Anselm Won
Rothschild (sole executor), to continue the
payment of all PENSIONS and to make pro-
vision for the payment of any promised pen
sions which had not yet been paid.
1t is somewhat surprising, says the Lon
don Jewish World, that of all the varied
races and religions reported to be gathered
in the vicinity of Baku nothing has as yet
been heard of the Jews. AS a matter of
fact there are over 1000 of them in the
petroleum city. The Jewish community
there is in a fairly prosperous condition and
it's affairs are well administered. In 1901
a new synagogue was erected at a cost of
100000 roubles, and religious school for
children is attached. In the government of
Baku, apart from the seaport of that name,
the Caucasian Jews numbered nearly 5000
in the year 1900, Of which Kuba contained
1000. At the Zionist Congress in 1903 two
OF the most interesting delegates were these
mountain Jews of the Caucasus, dressed in
native costume.
Privy Councillor Jacob Halpern, the only
Russian Jew who holds high state appoint
ment at home has been appointed Council
Tor at the Ministry of Justice after having
been for many years chief of bureau in that
department. He has never sought to con-
ceal his Judaism; on the contrary, he has
often worked hard to protect the interests
of his co-religionists. He is the author of
many works in Russian on the Jewish ques-
ton. When he was raised to the nobility
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
MANTI.

OlTer G. Nielsen of Elsinore ana Dora
Ihurber of RichfieId were married at rhe
temple "Wednesday
Arthur GIRL and Gertrude Hansen OF
TTiiiinore were married at the temple
Thursday last.
Ezra Shoemaker and George +, Bench
both old-time residents of Manti ceIe-
prdted their SiNty-SecOnd anniversary a {
the nome OF Mr. and Mrs Ezra Shoemaker
MONDAY evening As the birthdays of
the TWO veterans come the same dav they
have made il a point for nearly twenty
years to celebrate this event together
Sroocr was served at : .. m. and the
evening was spent in amusements of va
rious kinds
T A Hogan and daughter arc in the
tiVea aud friends.
Miss Annie Richards entertained a num-
Der of young ladies al her home Wednes-
day evening.
The Manti district school teachers at
tended teachers institute at Ephraim
Friday.
Virgil Patton of this city left for New
York City Wednesday. where he will work
for his brother. John Patton. the famous
inventor of the ice manufacturing ma
chine.
S. c. Sorensen, jr. and family and Mrs.
Jerusha Billings left Thursday for Idaho,
where they Will make their home.
+. w EliasOn. former county clek, to-
Sether with his family, left Manti this
week for Logan, where Mr.. EliasOn in
tends taking a scientific course in the
Agricultural college
During the summer new tithing Of
flee will be erected on the tithin,s proper
ty on Main street.
The fOrty-eighth quorum of seventies of
this city give their closing social for their
working during the winter in the tabcrna-
Gle next Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

itor the greater part of the week, return
ing Friday
Charles Draper returned this week 10
Mount Pleasant. after spending a~year in
dtferent parts of Idaho.
Bent Robson is home to remain in
oennlIely from Carbon county He has
been in that part of the state for two
years
Andrew knudSen came homo this week
from Mack. Colo. where he has been for
nearly a year. He expects to return soon
ana later move his family there TO reside.
T. wilcox of Cumberland. Wyo.. is in
TINS county on visit TO relatives. His
family We're residents here years ago
Miss Henrietta Fredericksen left Tues
gay Tor colorado. where she has relatives
residing in different towns, with whom
she will stay for some time
\ birthday party given Tuesday even
ing by the folks of Roy Barton to cele-
orate the twentyfourth anniversary of
the young man 5 birth was "A very eniov-
abe affair. a big crowd of young and
old friends and relatives was present and
spent the evening in dancing music.
games and luncheon.
FRED christensen of this city is ma king
preparations to leave soon on mission
10 Denmark He will have charge of tho
star, the official organ of the /. ID y
church IN that portion of the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
BINGHAM.

Mrs. Jack Forbes was hostess Wednes-
day evening in honor of the Bingham
Whist club. Dainty first prizes fell to
Mrs Francis Quinn and w T Sims.
second prizes fell to Mr.. and Mrs John
Roe while consultations fell to Mrs Brink
and w. NJ Smith, most enjoyable lunch
was served to about twenty-four guests.
A case of 40 books of the Utah Free
Travelling library has been received by
the WOman's Unity club, and any one
wishing good reading matter may OBJ
tain books at the home of Mrs. +. r.
Dudley.
her parents of West Jordan the first OF
the week
Mrs William Robinson. who has been
visiting relatives in American Fork the
past two weeks. returned Monday
About SeVenty-tlVe tickets we're SOLD
to Bingham pleasure seekers Monday TO
the dance given at Apollo hall at Amcri-
can Fork.
Frank Gibeaut returned Tuesday to his
home at Stockton, due to the illness of
able to accompany her husband
Mrs. Johnnie Jimpson. jr-. and little
daughter Laura. left Thursday for Port
land, Ore. where they Will visit Mrs.
Mrs. w. w. Clays returned Thursday
from a several days visit with her mother
Mrs. Clays Of Salt Lake.
Mr. DR.. keltzer. who has been in the
guest of Mrs. J. Osler Of Highland Boy
The Woman'S Unity club Will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs {. II.
Roberts.
tain the Bingham Whist club at their
home Wednesday evening. March %
Charles COddingtOn and Miss SeErid
Lundberg of Upper Bingham We're mar
ried Wednesday evening at the home OF
the brides parents, Rev. Price officiating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

of appointment at II a. m. An excellent
programme was enjoyed for an hour, after
which the venerable guests. about seventy
IN number. sat down to all elaborate ban
quet, during which time the Mozart or
cheStra rendered sweet music. and a
number of spicy todstS were given. The
remaining part of the afternoon was
passed in social conversation. lntermin-
gled with musical selections In the even
ing a grand ball was given.
senator Reed SmOOt was in Salt Lake
Tuesday and Thursday.
The ladies Of the Maccabees hive No. 10
gave delightful social Tuesday evening
at their lodge room in the Knight block.
a number of very interesting games were
played and enjoyed by those present Re
freShments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. StOker spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Spanish Fork visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs Rowe and family,
parents of Mrs. Stoker-
Mrs. John Strong was the hostess at
n kensington Tuesday afternoon ABOUT
thirty lady guests were present y dainty
lunch was served.
Misses EstelIa and Edith Young enter
tanned a number of their friends at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and MIS- oscar
Young. North Academy avenue, Friday
evening. Games and merrlment held
sway until the wee hours Of morning
Lunch was served.
John Handley of American Fork Sne'lt
Sunday in our city visiting his family,
who are attending the b. Y. university.
Mrs. c. w. Barnes spent few DAYS
this week visiting friends and relatives
at Salt Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs Angus Beebe spent the
fore part of this week in American FORK
the guests of Mrs Beebes parents.
State Senator =. L. Loose was in SRIt
Lake Tuesday
Mrs. J. e. Mangum was visitor in Salt
Mayor William NJ Roylance was in Salt
Lake Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
PARK CITY.

Mrs. j. c. Peery returned home to the
Park Thursday morning -.
Mrs. Stewart McPhee is visiting III SAT-
Lake with relatives.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. ThiriOt went down to the
city THURSDAY.
Miss Valentine Murphy returned home
to the city Sunday. after a short Visit IN
the Park, the guest of Mrs. Dan B.
Shields.
A farewell party was given Monday
evening by the members of the l.. ID. >.
church in their amusement han for MI
and Mrs. b. Il. Civilians of this city, who
will soon leave for Idaho, where they Will
make their home. Quite large crowd
attended and the evening was pleasantly
spent in dancing, which was followed Dy
a sumptuOus lunch and was much en-
iOyed by all. Mr.. and Mrs Civilians
friends wish them we'll in their new home.
Mrs. Dan 3. Shields left Friday for a
short visit with her mother in Salt Lake
John NoOnan is visiting with friends in
this city.
Henry Spriggs returned home from the
city Wednesday, where he had been TO
attend the funeral of his wife
The Ladies' Utah quartette gave a con-
cert at the congregational church Friday
evening, which was much enjoyed by the
crowd present 4 number of classical
selections were rendered by the quartette
and quite a neat sum was realized, which
is for the benefit of the church.
Henry Kelly went down TO the city Sun
day to attend the funeral of his mother
r. T. Jamison is in the Park again,
after a short absence
Miss Hannah LecOmDte returned TO the
city Sunday afternoon. after a short visit
with her parents in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Galliwan returned to
their home in Salt Lake. after Il brief
visit in the Park.
Mrs. M J COnIOn and little son Charles
returned home to the city Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. \. J. Boyle left Thursday
for Salt Lake, where they Will make their
home.
The usual teachers institute was held in
this city Friday and Saturday. and the
work for the remaining months of the
school year was outlined. A special mu-
steal programme was rendered and a
number of teachers attended the dance
given in the Maple hall Saturday even
ing
Mrs. Louise PIumhof and daughter.
Miss Martha. and two sons, Henry and
William. of Salt Lake, were in the Park
this week.
The installation of officers elected at
the last meeting of Park lodge No. 734,
Z. p Q. E. viii be held in the lodge room
Monday evening April g a programme
* being arranged and also a large
spread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
STATE SOCIETY.
PROVO.

Miss Winnie Wilkins. charminEly entef-
tanned a number Of her friends at the
home of her mother. Mrs. Jennie VII
kins. % South Second East. "Wednesday
evening. The paFlor was prettily decorat-
ed with carnations. \ number of games
were introduced. among which was very
clever guessing game, at the close of
which a prize was awarded 10 MI
Ephraim Cuff. Delicious refreshments
Mrs. sam Schwab is visiting in Salt
Lake for a couple of weeks.
The Deborah lodge No. 6 met Frlda
evening i'm it's club rooms for the purpc- ?
of cIccting delegates to the state assembly
to be held in salt Lake April 20
Mrs. d. II. Plastcd of Denver has enter
tanned a a series Of dinners this week
at the Hotel Roberts. -,,-
Miss Grace Dunn entertained the Hello
Girls and partners at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Dunn, -
South Seventh West Saturday evening
At a heart party. The parlor was was pT pre-.
tily decorated with red hearts. The DIN
ing room and tables were artSucaHy ar
ranged with bells and made fragrant with
violets- Numerous games were enjoyed,
but probably those causing the most fun
and merriment were the heart hunt and
heart fortune \ most elaborate iunch
was served by the charming hostess
The students from Sanpete county at
tending the =. Y. university gave a
grand ball and social in the gymnasium
hall Friday evening. Dancing. music,
games and light refreshments all assist
ed in making a most enjoyable evening
Miss Goldie GiIlispie spent Sunday with
reka.
Miss Alta Ncwcomb entertained a few
friends at chatting dish Tuesday even
ing Games and music formed part OF
tho evenings enjoyment.
Miss Laura Boley of American Fork
stopped off in Provo Friday TO visit
friends on her way home after an alb
sence Of two years spent in the central
states. She is looking well and reports
a most enjoyable sojourn.
Mrs. DominiCuS snow was the happy
recipient of a most enjoyable surprise
party Wednesday evening. About thirty
friends and neighbors. laden with baskets
filled with dainty eatables, took posses
sion of the house. Songs. recitatious and
social conversation made an evening long
10 he remembered by all present.
Miss Nina Houston went over TO Amer
lean Fork Saturday evening to remain
over Sunday with her parents.
Miss EnoS. who has been visiting for a
couple OF months with her sister Mrs.
DIT Bottomly, returned TO her home in
Illinois Saturday.
The aged of the Sixth ward were roy
ally entertained A. the ward house We'd
Tiesday afternooni Vehicles conveyed the
more aged and feeble ones 10 the place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
MT PLEASANT,

Mrs. A. J. Sergeant of MarySvale. Utah,
has been in this city during the week. the
guest of Miss Grace Nelson.
The Young Ladies', NJ. l. A. of the North
ward of this city gave party at the
Assembly hall last Thursday evening.
which was very much enjoyed by the
large crowd present. a fine programme.
games of many kinds and nice refresh
ments were the entertaining features.
L. d. Davidson of briggs, Ida. has
been in this city for several DAYS visit
ing relatives and friends whom he knew
when he was a resident here twenty years
ago. He will visit in Fairview 4 few
days. after which he will return to his
home in the northern state.
The choir from the Snow academy at
Esphraim gave "A well-attended and cred
liable concert at the meeting house in this
city this week
Mrs Marie Long came down from her
Salt Lake home early in the week &c
spend few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. a. J. Syndergaard.
Webb Green has been a Salt Lake Wis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26
CURRENT EVENTS IN
LOCAL SOCIAL CIRCLES

Mrs. J. \ Reeves and children. Mr..
and Mrs \ Reeves and Miss Lenore
Lewis will leave shortly for Long Beach
10 remain all summer,
Mrs. 9. L. Mainland Of Denver viii
Doe here this morning to spend week
with the Ira II. Lewises..
Mrs. Moses Kirkpatrick and her
daughters viii leave tonight for. Butte.
Mrs. William r Graves of st. Paul
left yesterday for her home after a stay
of several weeks at the Knutsford.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Z. Jones leave
this morning for New York.
Governor John e. cutler. after com
pleting his business at Portland with
relation to the fair. viii join his family
at Los Angeles and accompany them
home.
Mrs George Read entertained the
members Of her card club at a violet
luncheon Friday at her home on Second
street. The guests were seated at small
tables and following the luncheon 500
was played. Prizes We're given to Mrs
W. = Jones. Mrs H B. Platt and Mrs
+. :. Wright.
Captain and Mrs. II. L. Perry enter
tanned the people of the garrison at
their home Friday evening at the reg
ular card game
Mrs. Warren =. Rogue left Thursday
for New York TO join her father for a
European "trip Mr.. BOSue and the
daughters accompanied her to ogden.
Miss Agatha BerkhOeI goes to Logan
this morning TO be absent till Tuesday.
singing at the College orchestra concert
tomorrow evening.
Mrs. y. q. Degraf will entertain the
900 Card club at her home, 81 + street,
next Friday afternoon
Miss Agatha BerkhoeI has been en-
gagged to sing for Rubin Goldmark
when he comes TO give his Wagnerian
lectures early in May
The musicians who meet with Mrs.
Agnes Osborne Sunday evenings Will
take up the study Of Wagner's "Gotter-
dammerUng' this evening with the mu-
sic and the themes Of the music drama.
The freshman class at the L. OF L.
Will give dance in the museum build
Ing Friday evening. which will be chap
eroned by Governor and Mrs. John G.
cutler. DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Kingsbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence EbauEh and
Principal George \ Eaton of the High
school
The Jewish Womsn's Relief society
Will give "A charity card party in the
=. i. rooms Tuesday afternoon. The
hostesseS will be Mrs. l. Waters. Mrs.
ii. Hirschman and Miss Rose Levy.
The members of the Third Presby-
terrain church gave a large and infor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-26

Continued on Page b