davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-14
CUTHRlEl WON FROM
RUSSELL LAST NIGHT.
Assasess~ g'Oas fa.s s:.rs- sss Tbs~e-
Gushios s's."l-~-"r~s so NarS-
ssu~ I1wPaaasenss.

Guthr'., ,i-f-,t.i ET~-.'li IL IL. ANA
tour three. .shi.r L'ii,.r,! tournament a'
ihc R",al Las; night ~ cor. ~ ., 1.
q. Til. winner ay. ri gee: - and MAJ. .,
nigh r:': sf thr"".
Willard Nnn From Ad"'ih ia 'h' French
pool tournament. Winning 'h'"" ."n-
-.~,u'iv" r:,rI'.s
k'Ii!;iu wni thr"" straight games from
Doctor N.IS.nIii IL, fh" f;"nch-pHpi
Tournament a. ;h. Navayr" hail lest
night.
U"u..r ii-t might ,ir'S l,rS,. crowd ~
players and spectators. E.n'r'"S were:
Ei.y PorI,. Gundthrr. Wallace. Richards.
Curtis. Penny. E-Gs;. S'r!t'I"ES. s;"'~i
Smith r!yk.y S.:.u.rs. '';st"" and Rut-
Ia l.. Eirsi carried n'T FIST vri1". SUM
.,ers s..-uI,I ,ii," and l;!"r :..,r'! r'!z".
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-14
T. N,sLin., a.. .bc casIlrs

WnIia-n I: Mrskiu"u - In" cIklJsiS.
c.l. team. Ia th" i"'.-t ...!.liiinn t"'ii..
I!'t't!ry STAFF - ih" i'Ntsiuyc Pirates
This make. f.!i-IV-t..I.r iu.r "r fhr local
club roll hU: I'r"yf,:s~ aid. ''rh. list
viii hs about fourteen lr-s f"sor" ""
start South. M"-L!'ns. IL Il giant right
l. sn.!e5 pitcher.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-14

!hr Tn;~~ -. ts-s~ s'Fs.Sft Ssns~e f---ss
- .srsct. e isnyss s>asa. Lssrs~
-a;rs or !hs c.rns- sssy- lac Eixs:- S~y~.i~-
- 80 t~scr rsa-. slGA .iaa G: - EsAscA
U.I. e. assgA9~ z .4s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
TERRORIST BAND
UNDER ARREST
CAPTURED BY AID or DETECTIVE
BROUGHT TO RUSSIA
FROM ExILE.
BY Associated Press.

9L HooSSt&&S6 - CSos
st. Petersburg, April 1s.-Gradually
many interesting details surrounding
the recent arrest of a band of about a
dozen terrorists are leaking out The
capture which is regarded by the au-
thorities as being of immense impor-
lance was accomplished by Kashovsky,
the Russian lecocq who was dismissed
from the secret police service several
years ago on account OF his connec-
ton with Philippe, the spiritualist, who
created such a stir at court several
years ago and who went TO Paris
to live
Governor General Trepoff upon his
appointment as governor general Of st.
Petersburg induced KashoYsky to re-
turn to st. Petersburg and within two
weeks the detective captured the en-
tire band which had beens0perating
here under the direction OF the cen
trail organization which apparently has
its headquarters in Switzerland. Al
fred Henry Mccullough, the man kill
ed March IL BY the accidental explos-
ion of bomb at the. hotel Bristol.
whose real name was Bauman, was
one of the chiefs of the terrorists hav-
ing charge of the manufacture of
bombs and Kalieff, who killed Grand
Duke Sergius, also belonged to the
same group. After Bauman's death
Kalieffs duties deyolyed upon Leon
tief, daughter OF General Leintieff
who recently was appointed governor
of Yakutsk, eastern Siberia. Mile.
Eeontiff became convert to terror
ism during her st ay at Lucerne, Swift
erland. Kalieff's identity was estab-
lished through the discovery of q
photograph belonging to Sayinkoff
who had been his comrade both at the
university and in exile. When Kalief
was charged with his identity he al
mitted it, saying Immediately: "Sayin-
koff has been arrested
The police later thought they had
captured Sayinkoff and so announced
publicly, but it turns out that the
man held under that name has another
and that Savinkoff to whom Kalieff
evidently had confided his intention
OF killing Grand Duke Sergius is still
safe abroad.
Among the others captured was
Madame Ivanovskai, sister-in-law of
Korolenko, the Russian author. She
was involved in the Nihilist plot TO
assassinate Emperor Alexander ii for
which she was sentenced to fifteen
years in Siberia but at the end of
seven years she escaped to America.
Perhaps the most romantic feature
is the fact that Mile. Leontief con-
verted two nieces of Governor Gen
eral Trepoff, Mile. Trepoff and Prin-
cess Denisheff to the doctrine of assas.
sination and that after the arrest of
her mentor, Nile, Trepof actually at.
tempted the life on her uncle, firing
two shots at him both OF which miss
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
H0MLOns Have
You Been
Paying Rent?

Have you anything except rent re-
ceipts to show for what you have
paid? What is the total amount you
have paid for rent? Wouldn't your
family enjoy itNmore in another way?
DON'T you WANT A HOME?
A home, purchased on our plan viii
cost you 20 to 40 per cent less than
you are now paying for rent.
10 You know that it is impossible
for the average man to acquire a home
except by small monthly payments?
Our interest is so low, and the
monthly payments so small home
is within the reach Of everyone and
all.
Loans can be repaid at any time
and stop further interest.
For particular. call on or address
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
SHERIFF SALE.

Byyirtue OF an execution issued ont
of the Circuit Court Escanbia county.
State Of Florida, wherein John Nico.
las in plaintiff and N. Soderquist Is
defendant have levied upon ana s'iIl
sell at public outcry to the highe ,
bidder for cash On the LIST Gay Of May,
A. D. 1865. during the legal hours OF
sale in front of the door Of the county
court house in. and for Escambia coun
~. Florida, the following described
property to wit: The South 10 fee,
OF Lot 81 and all Of lot %, and Wesi
10 feet OF lot %, in block 46, Dona:d
son Tract, being so feet in width or
the south side of Main street between
Clubs and Olivia streets in the city
Of Pensacola, Florida.
JAMES c. VAN PELT,
Sheriff Of Escambia County, Florida
4aproaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
OPEN LETTERTO
SUPT. HOLLOWAY
PROF. ALLEN UNABLE TO AT
TEND CONVENTION. WRITES
OF COMMON SCHOOL
NEEDS.
Brent. Fla, April Is. 1905.

Brent, Fla, April ID, 1900.
Dear Bro. Holloway: see you
have issued a call for convention of
county superintendent to meet on The
9Th Of May. Now. sir. as | am engag-
ed in teaching a very nice school at a
salary of $500 per month. | cannot
attend, but / would certainly do so II
circumstances would permit. Howey-
er, feel it my duty to give my expert
ence extending over period Of more
than so years.
/ consider Sthe crying need of our
common schols to-day, is a corps OF
teachers who can and will teach SPELL
ing, reading, writing, practical arith-
metie, and English grammar. / re-
member Mr.. Sheats used TO require
the superintendent to take the appli-
cant on 10 a private room, and fnd
out if he or she could readi Why, my
dear sir. | consider correct reading
one of the most difficult exercises l
ever taught. | would like to know
how many Of our high grade teachers
! can pronounce every word in CON-
posed sentence, giving the proper
pauses, etc, required to impart to the
mind OF the rea6er and hearers, lie
thoughts and feelings of the author.
Next, spelling is not taught in our
schools as it should be. Il would be
edifying to have convention Of two
or three pupils OF each school in the
county, and have them spell orally,
every word-proper names excepted
en- a few pages of book opened at
random by some one who is competent
to put out the words. believe words
should be spelled in connection with
other words,
Another thing: | believe English
grammar should be taught in connec-
ton with reading lessons, as soon as
a pupil can understand the meaning
of words in connection with other
words. The subject and predicate
should be taught and thoroughly un-
Gerstood before lessons should be as
signed In q text book.
But, last of all l must say that the
lack of knowledge OF practical arith-
metic is without doubt, the curse of
our little country schools. After we
get out of the city schools, find not
more than so per cent who know in
stantiy, the exact product of two
factors in the multiplication tablet.
The Hon. Edward Everett says:
ITO spell correctly, to write a neat.
legible hand. to be able to solve by
the common rules, any problem that
E1ay come up in b0siness-theSe quail
ifeations constitute a good education.
and If We add 10 these. a practical
knowledge of English grammar, / con-
slider the student well educated 1
do not wish to depreciate a thorough
education but / do say every child
should be practically taught in the
common branches. L believe the
school law for the benefit of aged
teachers should be amended so as to
grant life certificates TO teachers who
have taught 10 or more years in the
schools of this state; provided they
hold one certificate under the late ex-
animation law. Truly yours.
l. e. ALLEN.
Ex.-Supt. Schools Santa Rosa, Co. Fla.
JERSEY SWEET CREAM AT
SoLoMoN'S. BY QUART OR GAL
IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
SEASON OPENS
FIRST GAMES WILL BE PLAYED
WITH COAL sARoNssAT sIR-
MINeHAM TODAY.
BIZ Assoeiated Press.

Mobile, Ala. April 1s.-A special to
the Item from Montgomery, Ala, says:
Tonight Manager O'Brien and his team
leaves for Birmingham, where they
open up tomorrow. Four games will
be played with the coal barons. Man.
ager 0'Brien is confident of victory.
The fans are hopeful and the players
the jubilant. They believe that they
Will have no trouble whatever in TAX
ing a majority of the games from
vaughn's bunch. It. is encouraging to
the fans to see how the players them
selves are taking such interest in the
games. These games will tell q whole
lot. 1t may mean that several play
ers on the Montgomery team and on
the Birmingham team will lose out or
make good. Interest in the games is
at fever heat and the baseball matt
nee will be crowded.
The following are the legislators
who will probably accompany Manager
O'Brien: Mullaney. first base; Sch
wartz, second base; Shannon, short
stop; Brouthers. third base; Busch,
right field; Molesworth, center field;
Lynch, left field; Millerick, catcher;
Hale, Lee, Gardner, Mcdonald and
Brandt, pitchers.
Hale will go in to pitch the opening
game if his finger is in good condition.
If not, Jack Lee viii do the twirling
act. Sliebeck of the Eastern League,
who has been signed, viii be in one
OF two of the Birmingham games. He
is third baseman and led that league
in fielding last season. He will be
given a try at short and should make
good. Shannon, VINO has been playing
short, is not fast enough.
The Legislators will be on the road
for eight games before returning home.
After playing in Birmingham they will
go to Nashville, where they tackle
Newt Fishers boys The home team
Is figuring on taking a majority of the
games while on the road, and should
this be the case, the chances are they
will rub. it in" on the. home diamond
Nashville comes back with the Legis-
lators TO play four games here. Il
looks now as II baseball is the only
thing that attracts public attention
Manager O'Brien is still out after
players, and in a few days another
announcement of the signing OF good
man may be given out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
PASSED AW AVON
EVE OF MARRIAGE
NOTED BEAUTY, DAUGHTER OF
LATE vIcE-PREsIpENT OF
[. 6 N. DEAD IN
NEW YORK.
BY Associated Press.

New York. April 1S.-Miss Matte
Belle Quarter. daughter of the late
Archie Quarter. OF Louisville, KY,
Vice-president of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, is dead at the
home of her brother in this city. Sac
was a great beauty and was to have
been married April 26 to James v.
Macdonald.
Miss Quarter has been i'll with
pleurisy, bur sufficiently recovered last
week to fix the date of her wedding.
Sunday in a fit of coughing she burst
a blood vessel and death occurred
almost Immediately. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
sHERlFF's SALE.

BY virtue of an execution issued out
of the Circuit Court. Escambia County,
State of Florida, wherein the Bagdad
Sash Factory Company are plaintiffs
and Frank Brantley is defendant, !
have levied upon and will sell at pub
lie outcry to the highest bidder for
cash on the LIST day of May, A. D. 1895,
during the legal hours of sale in front
of the door Of the county courthouse
in and for Escambia County, Floriia,
the following described property, to-
wit:
Lots IA and Is in block 80, of the
West King Tract of the City Of Pen
sacola, Florida as per plan of the block
by ]. c. Pebley. ]. C. Van PELT,
Sheriff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19

Pensacola Lodge, No. ~, T. & A. M.
Regular meeting of Pensa-
"A. cola Lodge No. AZ, F. & A. NJ,
Xxx Thursday night, at o'clock.
wv Visiting brethren cordially in
vited.
c. MCKENZIE OERTING,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of the Pensacola aad Perdido Rail-
road Company will be held at the Of
fee of the company in Pensacola. Flor
ida, at 10 O'Clock a. m. Wednesday.
May 3rd. sos. for election of a board
of directors AMI transaction Of other
business. The transfer books will be
closed April 4th, and remain closed
until May sth.
HENRY MCLAUGHLIN.
april5oaw4w President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
Found Dead on a.sand Bar.

Fort Smith. Ark. April 1S.-The
dead body of W. II. Ainsley, special
representative of the Choctaw Indians,
at washington. D. c., was found Mon
day in sand bar in the Arkansas river,
FIVE miles from here He disappeared
from 4 hotel here last Thursday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19

Notice Is hereby given that on the
s1st Of May, 1906. the undersigned
win present TO the Judge OF the
county court OF Escambia county. his
vouchers and accounts for annual set
Element OF the estate of Mary q,
Scott, deceased.
JNo. c. AVERY.
mcn15oaVsE Executor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19


health weak in body had been bdden
and
aid
Dufs Pure Malt Whkey-IoHN Champion Wrestler
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-19
INTEREST IN THE
D. A. r. ELECTION
KEEN INTEREST MANIFESTED IN
EVENT WHICH WILL TAKE
PLACE TO-DAY.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, April 1S.-Delegates to
the Daughters of the American ReYo-
luton congress are taking keen inter
est tonight in the election Of officers
which takes place tomorrow, Politics
has cropped out several times during
the discussion of business on the floor.
and during the recess between sessions
there were many discussions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30

tended morning efforts than those of the afternoon.
 Following the chapter along, the speaker touched here and there at the high places. until that portion dealing with Christ's selection of disciples was reached, where he again grasped q meaning which was made to speak elo- quently of the duties of the present, and argue unanswerably for practical observances of the plain lessons of the Scripture. The action of John the Baptist in publicly announcing the Sa viour to the world, :awoke the Master himself to his divine duty. Almost im- mediately his eyes fell upon these two men and they followed Later came Peter. and then Nathaniel; these, with the others, attaching themselves to his cause.
 These men were thinkers and stu dents, said pr. Rice. They would have been as blind as the multitude if they had not known of the history of the people. That they had read and talked of one who was to come, is plainly shown by the words of Andrew, who, when he found Peter, his brother, as- serted confidently. We have found the Messiah, which is, being interpreted, the Christ.
 This taught to Dr. Rice in burning words, the importance of preparedness, of acquiring all the knowledge possi- ble. for, he said truth rushes to heart that knows; all the forces of nature stand at the threshold of the man who understands how to organize and use them"
 Then the speaker advanced the help full thoughts that Christ is helping men and women to discover themselves and is ever ready to put his finger on and develop the best that is in each in- dividual. He also choses men not for what they are. but for wha tthey may be. and his promise to all life of dis covery.
 In miserable. vascilating Peter, Dr. Rice said, he saw the strength of d rock, and in Nathaniel the first to ex- press a doubt and skeptical of any good thing coming out of Nazareth was discovered a man worthy to see heaven open and the angels of God as- cending and descending upon the Son of Man." which actually came true. as recorded in Luke xxi 43 In all these men, he saw mot the fisherman, but the timeless heroes of all ages"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
DR. RICE ON THE BIBLE.
HIS VIEWS OF ENGLISH AND AMER-
 ICAN VERSIONS.
Pastor of Court Street Methodint Church Discusses the Several TranslatiOns-An Interest,"
 ing Discourse.

A Montgomery minister who is at tracing much attention by his preach ing is Rev. John A. Rice, D. D., pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church The reason for this Is found in the rather advanced range of ideas he has presented
 Dr. Rice applies to the duties of his calling common knowledge and com mon sense. For instance, Dr. Rice does not adhere absolutely to the authorized version of the Bible, nor the English version. preferring and advising the use of the American edition, which he regards as the nearest true translation of the original Hebrew yet produced
 Incident to sermon yesterday morn ing, Dr. Rice read from the first chap ter of St John, wherein is recorded the assertion of John the Baptist, that he was the voice of one crying in the wilderness. make straight the way of the Lord"
 There is more or less controversy concerning the translation here. the old version using the word Lord" as quoted; some of the revisions reading Lord and others Jehovah" The American version, however, records it Jehovah" in every instance.
 A member of Dr. Rice's congregation a woman, and one who reads the Bible regularly and intelligently. took issue with the American rendering. for no better reason than the word Lord was so much prettier than Jehovah"
 That Is one of the main difficulties" [" insista Dr. Rice. We are not seeking that which is pretty. but the truth. If the original word was Jehovah and the revisers make 1t Lord then they are giving us an untrue translation. Let there be way of getting at the truth; that's what we want and what we should have. regardless of senti- ment, though I value at its true worth the great importance of sentiment, es- pecially in religious affairs"
 A rather new thought for a sermon was developed from the fact that the time, about the tenth hour" was given by the writer of the text, though he was recording the events fifty years after they transpired.
 We accomplish our greatest things in the morning., said Dr. Rice, and the time when men are at their very best is along about 10 o'clock in the morning"
 Most of the New Testament writers computed time by the Hebrew method in which the day began at o'clock in the morning. as evidenced in the his tory of the Crucifixion of Christ. The writer John adopted. no doubt. in his writings of half a century later, the Roman plan, very much as that now in use, wherein the day began at mid night. As a matter of fact most Bible students agree that he did. and that 10 o'clock of our day Is the same as the tenth hour of the text.
 Illustrating his position, pr. Rice said that in the canvass for funds for a new building far greater success had at-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
The FinaucIcr,. statement.

New York. Jam 2S.-The Financier says this week: TiAe official statement of the New York Associated banks last week showed striking gains in all the principal items of loans. cash and de- posits. This was the more remarkable because 1t followed import gains in those items in Sthe previous week for the fortnight, making an expansion of nfty-one and one-third millions in loans, gain of 10000. 900 in cash and an increase of seventy and two-thirds millions. in deposits. The loan expan- sion last week was St6,831, 700 and in the previous week $34,474,70O. The increase last week was doubtless due in great part to syndicate borrowings as was the case in the week ending January 2l for commission houses were not in the market for loans to any ex- tent though rates for money for fixed periods were offered at very at- traetlve ngures. The aggregate loans now are within $3O. .356. .OO0 of the maxi mum on record. The cash gain last week was ss.749.1OO making the in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
rease for the fortnight s2O,1S7.4Oo.

crease Tor the IOflHl5h hI S-Vf1oA
 The augmentation last week was much greater than that which was eStl- mated upon the basis of the traceable movements of money during the week which estimated gain was $S.lsS. 400; the discrepancy was in part caused by the averages of the gold exports or the week and partly because of unreported receipts by some of the larger banks through transfers of trust company cash. The deposits were increased last week by S26.0l3. 400, >thls following gain in the previous week of S44.655. 100 which made a total for the fortnight of $7O O66S,500.
 The required reserve against general deposits was increased last week by $6.5O3.35 deducting which from the gain in cash left $3,245,7 750 as the in- crease in surplus reserve to $2G,979,55O. Computed upon the basis of deposits less those of $2O,96S, 400 public fuads. the surplus Is $32.221,650 It may be noted that the surrender of public de- posits under the treasury call which matured in the week ending January 2l has caused a net reduction of ST., S22,S0O in holdings of such deposits by New York institutions compared with January '. The daily average of bank clearings for the week was $26s, 900. 900 against S2S0,000,o00 ia the previous week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
South &s North Alabama Railroad Company Notice ot Special Meeting of Stock
 h0IterS,

z Tn pursuance to resolutions adopted by the Board of Directors of the South X North Alabama Railroad Company, a meeting held at the office of the Company, in Mont gomery, Alabama, on Saturday, January Fist, 1905. notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders Of sad M ioration was called by the directors " eof, and will be held on Tuesday, the 2lst day of March. 1905, at the office If the Company, I4 Commerce Street, Montgomery Alabama. at twelve o'clock. noon. to consid CT and act upon resolutions adopted by the Board of Directors, submitting to the Louis Vile Nashville Railroad Company. a prop osition looking towari the sale of all the railroads, properties. rights. privileges and franchises of the South & North Alabama Railroad Company to the Louisville & Nash vile Railroad Company.
 c. W. CRAIK
 Secretary, South & North Ala. R. R. Co. Montgomery. Ala. Jan 21st, 1905. 3Ot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
1rSte Savings.

A secret is seldom safe in more than one breast.-Swift.
 secret that Is whispered is not worth a pea.-Spanish.
 A slip of the tongue is worse than that of the foot.
 sunny temper guilds the edge of life's blackest cloud
 torn jacket is soon mended, but hard words bruise the heart of a child --Long ngfellow.
 No man ever lived right life who had not been chastened by woman's love. strengthened by her courage and guided by her discretion.-John Rus kin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30

Andrew Carnegie, in trying to live the simple life, is constantly tempted to the strenuous path. If he accepted all the invitations he receives to so- clal and public functions it would be necessary to expand his day to forty eight hours. Whenever a Carnegie ii- brary is opened the local trustees issue . anbopena for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
Negroes Were Gaming.

Nine negroes were arrested at an early hour yesterday morning in a crap game in the rear of Lippman's bar on Grady Street. The arresting pa- trolmen were Partin and Thorn and Cantey and Murren
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD FOUR.

hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman from Ward Four, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 w w SEIDIE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

r. c. Randolph hereby announces himself as candidate for mayor of Montgomery. subject to the Democratic nomination, and he is pledged to no individual and to no interests.