davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10
oUNaERY IN The NAVY
Boston Globe.

At the present time the vessels Of
the navy of the United States on duty
in Asiatic waters enjoy The leader
ship in gunnery which they won in
prepared trails The sailors OF the
North Atlantic fleet who have begun
target practice are determined to
show, if thev can, an even greater
skill I'm craftsmanship than their ri
walls on the Asiatic station, while at
the same time each vessel here Will
try to last every other vessel in gun
merry. This is a healthy rivalry, and IL
cannot fail to have distinctly bone
fetal results. The gunners Of the
American navy today are second
to none the world over, ana
efficient gunnery may be said TO
be the frs essential Of laval snper-
iority. The Japanese themselves have
told US how heroic and resolute. we're
the sailors of the Russian feet that
went down in the battle Ct the Sea
of Japan, but these sailors lacked one
quality for which no amount of cour-
age and resolution could compensate
they were not good marksmen and
gunners. And the Russians were not
good marksmen because they had
not been practieed sufficiently in tle
rapid, slzillful use os the molern
weapons on the modern man-of.waT
So long as the necessity for the main
tenance Of a great navy is held to ex-
list, there car. be no question about
the necessity Of maintaining the &igh-
est possible degree of efficiency In
mqrkgmanc among fhOeo who man
the guns. and the expense Of target
practice under these conditions is the
most profitable of investments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10

Brother Reed Smoot Of the Mormon
church, has evidently chopped of a
fine ecclesiastical as well as political
morsel for himself. His defiance OF
mormon tradition may result in a
warm senatorial campaign in Utah
so warm in fact, that Reed may be
considerably scorched when the fig
ures are all in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10
Ban Placed Upon
The Cigarette.

Another railroad has been added to
the rapidly growing list Of those who
ind cigarette smoking Incompatible
with the duties devolving upon a rail-
road employee. the latest being the
Mobile, jackson and Kansas City
Railroad. the management Of which
recently ISSUED the following order:
Mobile, Ala. September is, 1905.
General Order No. s,
The smoking of cigarettes by en-
ployes while on duty is prohibited.
The habitual use OF cigarettes on
or of duty is sufficient cause for dis
missal.
Heads Of Departments are forbidden
90 employ those who smoke cigarettes.
T. +. Whittelsey. General Manager.
The order Is accompanied by a
tatement OF ten reasons Why ciga-
rette smoking should be discouraged:
Il. Ii Is degrading. 2. It is often
sive 60 others. 3. Ii prevents physi-
cal g0rwth. 5. Ii is injurious 10 the
nervous system. 6. 1t injuries the
heart action q 10 is form Of
slavery. s. ~ is a step toward
optimism and alcoholism. 9. Ii ex-
PLOTS a deadly poison-nicotine. TO-.
10 makes an employee less valuable
TO his employer. and consequently 10
himself and family.
The Mobile Register. amer printing
the order. as above. comments thereon
as follows
The nine reasons first given may be
said 10 apply % the personal condition
of the smoker; che tenth reason IS
the one that concerns the employer.
Cigarette smoking ia excess makes
the emplOye less valuable to his en-
plOyer. This can be demonstrated.
Let us regard cigarettes as. not hurt
tul 10 the physique Of the cigarette
smoker, yet an who are acquainted
with habitual smokers Of cigarettes
must have observed what great
amount of time is wasted BIZ them.
They can do no steady work with
their hands, because the cigarettes
demand almost incessant handling.
and 1t follows that where the hands
are diverted from their proper work
in order % roll tie cigarette. Nrht
it. and place 81 and replace IL in the
mouth che last operation being re-
peated 8 Dozen times In the smoking
OF one cigarette) the minds attention
cannot De concentrated upon the work
70 De done. Quick work and correct
work are impossible
Therefore, for ec0nomy's sake
alone, the employer would be justi-
nee in for6ldding the use Of cigarettes
IN working hours; and. 20 make sure
Of getting the time and the kind Of
service he IS paying FOR. he would De
wise % employ such persons only. as
do not use cigarettes at all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10
Duties OF the Trained Nurse.
NEW DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES IMPOSED TRAINED
NURSES IN THE TREATMENT YELLOW FEVER IN CON
SEQUENCE THE FACTS.

No be considered management
earnestly consenously that solely BY
promptly
That the nseparaoIo attendant the bedside the patient
dian of the public health The trained nurse in This capacity becoming direct
the most efficient and important sanitary agent preventing the spread
n9 m069 81 5 @ oI S as nGT personal S SAFETY ses an
the patient. Especially these mmune largely entirely.
that
nonlmmune the precautions taken the access
The greatest freedom
provided the innoe9Iat99 OF mosquitoes By biting the patient
The trained satisfactorily accomplished If
fever who allowed to BY mosquito
as an evidence Of neec he shows evidences Of MOSQUITO %
No consider herself trained yellow
es5ernee nave given eT to- efeey p be psdT anna
Fom tRe injected are uD0 '' "
C Mosquito sobbinet Preferrod Ills Bed
passage a' nS 81 bars must nave 'n' nn' enough prevent tho
Mosquitoes through mosquito any part Of tho
patients body s with the netting.
Frequent examinations see there are no torn
to mosqditOes from
MOSQUITOES the be killed
All fever promptly physician;
tcqay important dealing Sh mild feysT especially in infants ana
ifes itself mild form nanle early childhood
the %
for sanitary view
openings chamber should screened Outside
hospitals usually available
bobbinet
ec) Sulphur pyTsshram for Funisston .,-r---1
possibly possible
fabrics coors Three pounds
Of
1000 cubic viii
be
Of
about the room viii diminish their unpleasaEtnes
funig In the
the patient will
Of the patient who is to be carefully
ted possible after the fourth
attending Obtain
relief is unavoidable the physician
charge Of sanitation in New Orleans present
Remove all brass copp silver and oil,
fumigated metallic
protected
Remove from
Of
floor walls keyholes and cracks
Crevices FASTING newspa over
ith apastem made Of
Tbe sulphur should pot skillet preferred an,
on other convenient
n This
The sulphur is readily ignd pnkng and ghtnp.
NoTEITo multiply the length o,
the
nd viii be Of sulphur required pounds
cubic this By 500 ana Won
III the amount Of sulphur required, viz: 3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10

cording TO the decision Of the Supreme
Court Of Alabama in the case Of
Dickens vs.. The State. The court
further held IN this case that in a
prosecution for larceny Of turpentine,
whether the defendant, at the time he
dipped the turpentine, did it under an
honest belief that Il was within his
employers land line, or whether the
turpentine was taken feloniOusly, al
though openly, were questions for the
jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10

President Roosevelt wouldn't enjoy
that New Orleans trip half so much if
there wasn't an element Of danger in
it. The mighty hunter Of grizzlies
desires to try conclusions with the
festive stegomyia in his own lair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10
CENSUS BUREAU
COTTON REPORT
ey Associated Press.

Washington, Oct 9.-The Census
Bureau report today shows the prOduc-
ton and distribution of cotton in the
United States between September first
last year ana same date this year to be
14..455, 994 bales. OF this 81 per cent
was exported and thirty per cent used
In domestic consumption, leaving sur
plus of nine per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10
HIGH TIDE WAS
WITNESSED YESTERDAY

The easterly winds, which prevailed
all during yesterday, caused the tide
to rise to an exceptionally high point,
and in many instances it caused water
to flood certain sections of the city.
The tracks of the dummy line in
certain places were covered with
water, and it even reached the top of
the bridge across Big Bayou.
Some say it was the highest tide
known in many years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10

The fonowing LEGAL decision. which
VII prove OF interest throughout the
turpentine belt was reported In re-
cent issue of Bradsueets:
Crude turDentine which Is run from
the BODY of e tree into boxes cut into
tie tree TO serve as receDtacles there
Tor may be the subject Of larceny, ac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10

That Chinese boycott doesn't look
very threatening in the face of an or
der for a half a million barrels Of
flour recently booked by Minnesota
for shipment to China
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10

Mobile was tight" Sunday with a
vengeance. The graceful manner in
which Mayor Lyons sat on the lid is
said to be only equaled by the ponder
Gus effort Of the Mighty Taft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10

Secretary Taft. It is announced. is
The sole and absolute monarch Of the
Panama Canal According 20 best Oh
tainable statistics his monarchy is az
present represented by a nice, fat
question mark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10
WHERE ITIs TO BE FOUND.

The Pensacola Journal Is on
sale at the following places In
the city;
Bay Hotel.
Goes Seek Store.
Depot News Stand
Gem Book Store.
Merchants Hotel.
Southern Hotel
Thompson's Book Store.
Wsusnd ice Cream Parlor.
Wsuenheinl's News stand.
Walkers Book store,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10
GOING AWAY9

When you leave the city for your
sumner vacation have The Pensacola
sourns' follow you. Notify oircula-
ton manager, Phone SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10

The star poet Of the Tampa Tri-
bune takes a longe range pop shot at
the Gould-Ramsey-Wabash railroad
Wrangle as follows:
on! the moon shines bright upon
TIE Wabash, where the natives live
upon The new moWn hay. and they're
hghting Ike sam hin GO win the rail-
road on the banks Of the Wabash.
far away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10

The following figures show The Pen
sacOla Journals circulation for each
day during the month of September,
1905. with the average number of
cnrias nailV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10

Do you like il? Then Why be contented
with it? Have to be? Oh, mol Just
put on Ayers Hair Vigor and have long,
thick hair; soft, even hair; beautiful
hair, without single gray line in Il.
Have little pride. Keep young Just as
long as you can. i $3.50 CO,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10
YOUR OWN INTERESTS.

Are you willing to have a majority
of the people look upon you and think
of your store exactly as it is pictured
in your advertising being as big,
comparatively as the space used by
your competitors; as being as enter
prising as your advertising is enter
prising-as being as dull on the day
that your advertising Is dull-as not
caring for business at all on the days
that your advertising does not ap-
pear? That's how the matter will i'm
press them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-10

a man should keep his friendships
in constant repair" AID store
should KEEP its friendships under con-
tinual renewal through its advertising
-tightening its grasp IN old patrons
while seeking out new ones.
II a merchant should advertise. how.
ever modestly, some article which he
would prefer not to sell at the price
he would never again wonder whether
after all, his advertisements are read.
"What wound did ever heal but by
degrees?" II your business has been
crippled by poor advertising, or by
none at all do not expect to recover
It in a day.
That There never was a good
ad. of a big store. nor a
bad big ad. of a big store" is not
quite true. hut is as neav the truth as
Franklin's claim that There never
was a good war, nor a bad peace."
If. in store-advertising, ",he wish is
the father 70 the thought" of effective
publicity, and grandfather to the act.
the trio should form a happy family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
Ocean Steamer Grounds

NEW YORK. Jan. 6..The Hamburg
American line steamship Prinz Adal :
bert, from Genoa, Palermo and Naples.
with passengers and cargo. is reported
aground in New York lower bay. The
vessel struck shortly after 1 o'clock
this morning in the Wash channel, as
she was coming up the. lower harbor
from sea. 1t was low water. The yes
sci will probably come off on the rising
tide this morning, if assistance is Civ.
en- her. The vessel is thought to be m
no danger. as the bottom where she is
aground is sandy and weather condi-
tions are favorable, there being no
wind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06

HEADQUARTERE THIRD JAPA-
NESE ARMY, Jan. (via Fusar1) "A,
meeting between Gen. Stoessel and
Gen. Nogi: took place today at Shushi
village. They met In room of Plum
Tree cottage and after an exchange of
greetings, held a long conference.
When they emerged from the cottage
the generals shook hands and Gen..
Stoessel mounted his horse and re-
turned to Port Arthur. s-sz--
Will Refortify PORT Arthur /
CHIFU, Jan. 5.-Advices from Japa-
nese sources say that the condition Of
Port Arthur is chaotic, but that Gen.
Negi and Gen. Stoessel are rapidly sys-
tematizing affairs there. Gen. .Nogi is
prepared to put horde of Chinese
coolies at work in the fortifying Of
Port Arthur Immediately that the Rus
slams are disposed of. The Japanese
are confident that the refortifcation
will place the fortress in a better con-
dition than ever, with the Russian de-
fects eliminated, long before Russia
can besiege it. il such a thing ever oc-.
ours at all.
Disabled Russians
j MOSCOW, Jan. 5.-A telegram from
Gen. Kuropatl1in to the Grand Duchess
Sergiuss who has been active through
out the war In aiding the sick and
wounded, states that since the opening
of the war, q, $50 officers and 1855 men
have returned to Russia, Of, whom h20
officers ana 6,0s5 men were wounded
and $40 officers and 14.780 men were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
OWNER DOESN'T CONTROL
HIS OWN MAIL BOX
Government Decides Point of Interest
to Rural Delivery Regions

BUCYRUS, Ohio, Jan. 5.-Postmas-
ter Hall has a ruling from the gov
ernment which is of interest," to every
community where the rural free de-
livery system is in force.
A local carrier found in a mail box
on his route two letters that were in
tended for the owner of the box and
had been put there by some one in
passing. The letters were confiscated
and sent to the government at Wash
ington with request for a ruling. The
government approved the action of the
carrier and said that all mail found IN
any box without stamps or the proper
amount of money for postage must be
collected and taken to the postoffice
from which the route is operated and
held for postage.
This ruling means that the owner of
the mail box has absolutely no control
over it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
PROCEEDS AGAINST
MINNEAPOLIS COMPANY
Creditors Committee of the AuItman
Concern Takes Action

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. The
creditors committee of the Aultman
company, of Canton, has had pro-
ceedings in bankruptcy instituted
against the E. T. Kenney company, of
Indianapolis; the Kenyon Robing COM
pany. Of Minneapolis, and the Cedar
Rapids Supply company, of Cedar Rap
ids. The companies will be hquidated
and closed up, it is said.
The step was made necessary to pre-
vent the action of outside creditors,
who had started the proceedings and
would have had liquidation not in
harmony with the general plan OF the
committee. These creditors had refused
to act with the committee and had de-
cided to force the steps, had the COM
mittee not taken the first step and se-
cured the proceedings on it's own mo-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
NO SHIP SUBSIDY
So Say Minority Members as to
Merchant Marine

Z WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 5.-The
report of the minority members of the
merchant marine commission has been
prepared by Representative Spight, of
Mississippi. 1t eliminates the subsidy
feature of the bill introduced by the
commission, but otherwise is identical
with the majority report. It is not be-
lieved that party lines will be drawn,
though the declaration is made that a
determined fight will be made against
the bill.
The report advocates the discrim-
mating duty policy as substitute for
direct government aid for American
ship owners as proposed by the COM
mission bill. On this bill, the minority
says 1--WE cannot help but see the trail
Of the serpent that has been over all
other bills on this subject
Pointing to the fact that the dis
eliminating duty system was the poll
icy of the fathers of the republic, the
minority declares that shipping inter-
'ests were maryelously developed in our
early history and the same system
would bring like results in this age 1t
says the subsidy or "subvention" bill
is not as honest as former subsidy
bills. Section 2 of the subvention bill.
the minority says, is. "ingeniously in
troduced by the sugar coated express
sion. In the interest of the national
defense and for the performance of
public services While the congress of
the United States and the American
people may not be deceived by this thin
disguise, the public representatives of
the people are appealed to to guard
against this danger and surely will de-
liver this measure to the same fate as
its predecessors,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
.O'BRIEN TAKES THE
LEAD FROM nALLAM
Recount to Date Puts the
Democrat Ahead by
Five Votes

In the contest for district judge, T.
d. O'Rrien, at the close of the count
ing yesterday. checking the ballots re-
ferred to the court that wiH undoubt-
sediy be counted, led Oscar Hallam by
Is votess
On the uncontested ballots that are
counted HalIasn has lost 10 votes. TAX
ing this from his majority OF is, Hal
lam still leads by votes. But on the
ballots referred OsBrien will unques-
possibly IL. But, considering the
smaller figure as the more correct,
O'Brien is in the lead by votes.
All referees In the contest practically
agree as to this showing, although the
Hallam supporters are hopeful that the
courts will throw out the votes that
are counted for O'Brien and which
may be classed as doubtful to very
small degree. The standing of the
two men at this time depends upon the
point: Will the votes for O'Brien be
counted where Democrats, having no
regular candidate for congress. wrote
in the name of the person they desired
to favor for this Office.
Looks to Future
The Hallam referee persists that
Hallam is elected, saying that when
the Democratic Fourth. Fifth and
Eighth wards are reached the present
lead of O'Brien will be overcome and
Hallam will again be found in the lead.
But at the present the showing is
against Hallanl, who is now on the
bench and liable to be unseated, as
will be seen by the following compari-
son of the official returns and of the
recount of the First Second and Third
wards, showing that O'Brien has made
clear gain of 10 votes on uncontested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 5.-The
American forestry congress today held
the most important of its five day ses-.
sions The morning meeting was de-
voted to discussions of the relation of
railroads and the forest. The afternoon
proceedings consisted of special ses-
sion marked by addresses by President
Roosevelt the French ambassador,
members of both houses of congress
and representatives of educational,
lumber and live stock interests. Pres
ident Howard Elliott, of the Northern
Pacific, presided at the morning ses-
sion.
Charles F. Henderson. general So
slicitor of the Chicago, Burlington d
Quincy and former United States sem
ator from Nebraska, spoke of the enor-
NOUS demands for ties. He said the
annual expenditure for this purpose is
$45,000,000, which is exclusive of the
labor employed and the cost of local
transportation. He urged the repeal
of the timber and stone land sale act.
President L. e. johnson, of the Nor
folk & Western railroad, declared that
1t was impracticable for railroads to
hold forest lands for future supplies Of
timber. Herman Won Schrenk of the
bureau of forestry, detailed the good
results already announced In the pre- :
servative treatment of railroad tfmbers
TO prolong their durability. He said the
injection of creosote into wood brings
about no brittle or weakened condi-
tions of the wood.
Hear the President
President Roosevelt gave his address
at a special session of the congress
held this afternoon at the National
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
THE NEWS INDExED

PAGE
Testimony at New Uim
Roosevelt Speaks for Forestry
Russian Flagship Reported Foundered
PAGE II
Banks Charged With Highway Rob-
berry
Assembly Meeting
PAGE III
Minneapolis Matters
News of the Railroads
News Of the Northwest
PAGE ~
Editorial Comment
Work of Congress
PAGE v
In the Sporting World
PAGE vi
City News
PAGE Vii
OF Interest to Women
PAGE Viii
Financial and Commercial
PAGElx
Paying Wants
PAGE x
Legislature
Senate Report
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
Addressing the Forestry Congress,
Mr.. Roosevelt Says Government
and individuals Should Cooperate
to Preserve the Timber---President
Howard Elliott and Other Railroad
Men Are Heard

theater. Secretary Wilson presided.
Mr.. Roosevelt said:
If the present rate of forest destruction
is allowed to continue a timber famine
Is obviously Inevitable Fire, wasteful
and destructive forms of numbering and
legitimate use,v are together destroying
our. forest resources far more rapidly than
they are being replaced. What such a
tries of the United States it is scarcely
possible to imagine. And the period of re-.
covery from the injuries which a timber
by the slow growth of the trees Them
selves. /. Fortunately, the remedy is a
simple one. s.s=S4 -ss,s
1t is the great merit of the department
efforts have been directed to enlist the
sympathy and ce-operation of the users
of wood, water and grass. and to show
er than to exhaust itself in the futile att
tempt to introduce conservative methods
by any other means. The department
may be possible for the government to
accomplish its work must ultimately fail
unless your interest and support give it
permanence and power,
Must Have Trees Growing
1t Is only as the producing and com
mercial interests of the country come to
realize that they need to have trees grow
need the product of the trees cut down
that we may hope to see the prosperity of
both safely secured, Unless tlle men
from The West believe in forest preserva-
I tien of the Western forests cannot be pre-
served The policy under W hieh the pres
/ ideGt creates these national forests Is a
part of the general policy of the admin
istration to give every part of the public
LANDS their highest use.
I am heartily glad to know that West
.ern sentiment supports more and more
vigorously the policy of setting aside ma
tional forests. the policy of creating ma
tional forest service, and especially the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-06
He STOPS OLD S0x"
Halfbreed Kills Aged indian In
SeIf-defense
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
AITKIN. Mimi, JAM 5.-Sheriff Christ
Haugen has returned here with Joe
Northrup, q halfbreed, in custody,
charged with the killing of an old IN
dian known as Old Sox. The two lived
at Sandy Lake. this county, and were,
celebrating. Old Sox became intoxi-
Gated and drove his guests from his
home
Northrup and his wife were running
down the lake shore on the ice, Sox
following them with club, when
Northrup threw a stone at him. strik-
ing him in the head with fatal results.
Northrup is in the Aitkin county jail.
Old Sox was one of the oldest Lake.
Indians at Libby.