davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-03-16


 charter from the grand lodge of Massachusetts.
 Tuberculosis is epidemic among .he Nenana tribe of Indians at Fairbanks, and it is feared the tribe will be exterminated.
 President Roosevelt and Vice President Fairbanks were inaugu rated at Washington, D. C., March 4th, with perhaps the greatest dem onstration that has attended like event in the history of the country.
 Mrs. Leland Stanford died sud denly, recently, and an oXamina. ton proves quite exclusively that the good woman was poisoned.- She drank mineral water, which an analysis shows contained 662 grs. of strychnine.
 Senator Platt of Connecticut has opposed the Alaska delegate bill and proposes a special agent, to be appointed by the President, and il is thought this may be done. Or course; anything to take the rights of Alaska people from them.
 This is the time of year when .he department of agriculture be- gins the distribution of seeds for .he husbandman to experiment lpon, A goodly supply received oy the SENTINEL editor, almost per saades him to become farmer.
 Tae poor sockeye salmon must take his chances with other fish lDwn on the Sound. A bill was introduced in the Washington leg stature giving this fish close sea on of thirty-six hours every week in the year; but the solons sat fiat ioWn on 1t.
 The old steamship Oregon that aas been running on this coast so ong, was almost destroyed by fire )n her last trip from Portland to San Francisco, the damage being 5 great that her owners do not know whether it will pay to repair Ter.
 Poor Tacoma, Wash! Her high st hopes futtered about her capi- ol dream for a few days, when, ,ith a stroke of his pen, governor Mead demolished the whole thing. i makes no difference; Tacoma's a :ood town, just the same.
 The Japanese and Russians still kaep pecking away at each other; and as heretofore the Japs appear 0 be getting the best of it. One would naturally think that the Russians have about all they can lttend to at home, without trying to bring another nation under sub- lection.
 These appear to be days of great political upheavals. A senator and two congressman from Oregon under indictment; a senator from Wyoming under cloud; a Kan sas senator in the tolls, and last but not least a cabinet officer under charge of standing in with the Stanlard Oil Co. to defraud the government, looks as if it were high ime a reformation was begun.
 Some man asks the editor of the Portland Oregonian what days are conside cred National holidays in he United States, to which he re- olies: "There are no National hol- days, not even the Fourth of July. Congress has at various times ap- ointed special holidays and it has recognized the existence of certain holidays for commercial purposes. The proclamation of the President designating a day of Thanksgiving only makes it a legal holiday in he District of Columbia and the territories and in those states which provide by it for law"
 Dr. 0slor, says the Oregonian, would cut a man off as a cucumber of the gound when he is forty.- Other men who claim to be scient-
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
Come into the White Primary, Mr.. cIubbs,
and Settle the Issue There.

1t A. Cubbs the
welknown
The
been days.
nevertheless public
is hardly prepared 1t n the
CLUBS ANTIPRIMARY CANDIDATE AND Will
OPPOSE THE PRIMARY NOMINEE.
When the this estmabe
character
The
opportunity
WE DID NOT ANTICIPATE 1T
THE FIELD IN OPPOSITION WHITE PRIMARY.
is still
candidacy of
city in the
Primary
S o
application with Chairman
primary polling
places.
before of
certainly obiectionto
Journals the
ma participates the primary.
depend the White
candidate, Is
the Primary and settle the
coming Primary cIubbs and
of it. Will therefore
come in i late?
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23

conspicuously connected with his own
career is a personal attribute of him
self, not shared to-day by any other
Influential democratic. statesman"
The characterization of Roosevelt
as ''level headed statesman, as well
as a reformer," and Mr.. Bryan as "a
vivid radical without deep judgment" 3"
would seem to be an opinion more
partisan than just. The fact is the
reverse is true. Roosevelt is the pic
tUresque statesman and vivid radical
without deep judgment, and Bryan is
exactly the reverse of this Nobody
knows what Roosevelt stands for, or
is likely to do. He is continually play
ing to the galleries, and has no fixed
rules of conduct, except to be pictur-
esque. Golfers Weekly knows only
what Roosevelt does to-day. 1t does
not know what he will 90 tomorrow.
Nor does anyone else His closest
friends do not know, and do not pre-
tend to know. Bryan is the same to-
day, tomorrow and every day in the
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
Some Pert Paragraphs
from Mr.. 5ryan's cOmm0ner.
a3e3sas

Senators elected by legislative vote
doubtless may secure an endorsement
of the method from Judge Swayne.
The public official who rides on
passes and collects mileage from the
public treasury certainly has a strain
ed idea of honesty.
The people should not expect any
particular reforms from the senate
until after there has been a general
reform of the senate.
The chief trouble with the liberal
DEGREES" of the czar is that the grand
dukes usually assume the task of in
terpreting them.
Mr.. Garfeld's report will be taken
by the eminent gold brick artists as
full directions as to where another
sale may be mace.
There are two classes of citizens
who can not accept Mr.. Garfield's re-
port as final-those who sell the live
stock and those who buy the dressed
product.
Political reforms, like all other re-
forms, begin at home. Each individ-
ual must perform his civic duties be-
fore he can become a reforming force
in his community.
Mr.. Rockefeller has not heretofore
paid much attention to legislative at
tempts against Standard Oils welfare
but he is billed to gain new expert
ence in Kansas.
The only trust scotched by the late
unlamented congress was the trust
of those individuals who really
thought congress would revise the
tariff in the interests of the consum-
ers.
Adrain G. Anson is the democratic
candidate for city clerk of Chicago
A lot of his western friends are hop
ing that 'fCap'n" Anson will hammer
out home run when the bases are
full
They had a divorce and alimony"
dinner at Chicago recently, attended
by a number of persons who have
been prominent in the divorce courts.
If the character of those present can
be judged from the tone of their re-
marks about marriage, the absent
half of the company might, with pro-
priety, hold a celebration on Thanks
giving Day.
The Deseret Evening News says:
Nebraska should join Kansas in her
fight against the Standard Oil trust
if for no other reason than that his
toric association may be preserved
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23

troops a day of rest as being the best
evidence that complete order has been
restored and that the stories of de-
mOralized fight are untrue.
The Russian press compliments
General KurOpatkin highly for the
fine spirit which he displayed in re-
turning to the army in a subordinate
capacity, declaring that the defeated
leader is more to be pitied than
blamed.
The advocates of a continuance of
the war are encouraged by the some
what better outlook for the Manchu.
Han army, the success of the internal
loan and the announced departure of
the squadron commanded by Vice 40
miral ROjestvensky eastward.
The Son of the Fatnerland, which
has again been revived at the expira-
tion of its three months suspension,
inaugurated it's temperance to-day
with a plea for peace, declaring that
the Manchurian adventure has cost
81 10000, ,e00-S250. 100000 for the
Chinese eastern railroad, s250,000, ,000
for Port Dalny and Port Arthur, and
$500, 100000 for the war-pointing out
that if the money had been spent at
home it would have given approxi-
mately S10,000,O00 to each province
for schools, roads, sanitation and
lighting. The paper adds:
Contrast the two pictures and then
say whether poor beggaTed Russia
should continue the war"
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION
coNVENEs TODAY.

The Florida Press Association con
venes in annual session at Lake City
to-day.
The newspaper men of the state
form as a whole about the liveliest
most entertaining, and most enter
prising bunch of citizens who could
be gathered together in one body
and 1t is safe to say that the Lake
City meeting will be both a pleasant
and a profitable one.
We can see now, in our minds eye
Secretary Appleyard's graceful little
form fitting about amongst the mem
bers in that shy but altogether fetch,
ing way of his, and our imagination
also paints a very distinct likeness OF
Col. Tom F. McBeath, president OF
the association, as with native dig
nifty and military severity he holds in
check the exuberant spirits of the
editorial assembly.
Here's hoping that the meeting may
be an occasion of pleasure and profit
TO all and that the boys who make il
up may gain therefrom the strength
and energy which will make the year
1905 the most successful in the his.
tory Of their respective papers.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
A COMPARISON OF
BRYAN AND ROOSEVELT.
Montgomery journal.


Golfers Weekly, an observant pa
per, but lacking in judgment and dis
elimination, rises to remark:
"Mr. Bryan Is just now giving Mr..
Roosevelt a fair amount of worry by
approving of his course. The presi-
0ent is eager to remedy certain evils,
but he has no wish to earn the repu-
tation of standing for all the long
haired isms that Mr.. Bryan still clings
to. He is a level-headed statesman,
as well as reformer, and Mr. Bryan
is a vivid radical, without deep judg-
ment, and with a prevailing tone that
is half ethics ana half rhetoric.
What is good in him is shared by
Roosevelt, La Toilette. Folk and other
democrats and republicans. His dog
ged adherence to any errors that are
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

in Escambia County Court. S-a-s a
FlOrida-LOuise Carmichael Cnu-
plainant, VS.. Malcolm Carmichael
Defendant-DivOrCe
Upon motion of Complainant 3
ordered that the defendant be. ani De-
is, required to appear 70 the bill, y.
complaint fled against him. on the 80
day Of May, A. D. 1905 and that this
order be published once a week fl-
eight (8J consecutive weeks in Tie
Pensacola Journal
Thus done and ordered. at Pens
cola. on this 21st day Of February, A.
d. 1905. a. NJ. MCMILLAN.
feb23OawSw Clerk.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
HEAVY CASUALTY LIST
IN TURKISH REBELLION.
RN Associated Press.

Constantinople, March 22.-The min
lister of war has been ordered to hold
further battalions in readiness for ser
vice in Yemen province, Arabia, but
meanwhile the government is unable
to obtain ships to convey to Arabia
the troops awaiting transportation.
Reinforcements are urgently needed.
The casualties of the imperial forces
since the outbreak of the insurrection
are already estimated at 1000 to 5000
men.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
Peace is Imperative.

New York, March 22.-Prince Ouk-
tomsky, editor of Viedmosti. has de-
clared that peace is imperative be-
cause there is no bread for the army,
says Times dispatch from st. Pc
tersburg. All the grain accumulated
at Hardin is asserted to have been
taken to Mukden. or was transported
south by Chinese.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23

eording to a Times dispatch from To
kio, been visited by inhabitants os
Two island They found the surface
covered with volcanic tufa
The island was surrounded by a
belt of sand and there was a boiling
lake near the northern end below 24O
feet in height.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23

Grover ClevelanG will be "a years
of age if he is still alive when the time
rolls around to choose another presi-
dent. That fact alone is sufficient to
eliminate him from consideration.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23

The Standard Oil octupus doesn't
appear to be very badly scared over
the investigation into its methods now
being carried on by Commissioner
Garfield. It's getting used to them.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23

year. He has fixed purposes and prin-
ciples. He does not play to the gal
leries. On the contrary, he prefers
to be honest with himself and the
people, than to have the plaudits of
the galleries. or the plaudits of the
world. Golfers Weekly was unfortu-
nate in making comparisons between
Roosevelt and Bryan
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23

the strenuous experiences of the
Roosevelt regime, but it is difficult to
understand how the administration
will be able to avoid trouble with the
safety valve absent.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23

The trouble is that Kansas has no
standard Oil temple on her state uni
versity grounds, ana the association
can not be preserved unless Kansas
secures one.
The North-American (Philadelphia)
calls attention to the action of the
ministers of that city in praying for
the mayor. The very fact that reli-
glous exercises are being held for the
purpose OF reaching the heart Of the
clty's chief executive is in itself evil
dence of a spiritual awakening, and
Philadelphia certainly needs it,
Whether the prayers are answered by
the lnterposition of the Almighty,
they may be answered in the arOusing
OF sentiment among the voters which
Will manifest itself at the polls when
election 0ay arrives. The prayers
ought to react on the city's Indifferent
voters.
Governor Vardaman of Mississippi
does something more than talk about
suppressing the lynehing habit and
the word habit" is used advisedly
When a mob surrounded the Jail at
jackson, determined to lynch a pris-
oner charged with crime all too COM
mon in the South, Governor Vardaman
made an appeal to its members to let
the law take its course. When the
mob, aroused to frenzy, refused to
heed his appeals, Governor Vardaman
called out the local militia and the
mob was beaten back. Under the
personal direction of the governor the
militia performed its duty, not acting
as did the militia at tStatesbOrO and
several other places. Governor Var
daman has set his face against lynch
ing, and his example is having a good
erect throughout the country.
The Louisville and Nashville rail-
road announces that with the begin
ming of the present year it inaugural
cd new era in the matter of issuing
passes, and that from now on it will
discontinue the practice of issuing
passes to public officials, city, county
anc state. General Counsel Stowe,
who is credited with the new order,
says he is desirous of breaking ND
the system of influencing public Off
cials by means Of passes. If Mr.. Stowe
is correctly quoted he has given proof
of the contention that passes are
given to public officials for the pur-
pose of influencing their actions. In
this respect a pass is a bribe, and it
is difficult to see how any public Off
cial can otherwise consider it. The
pass evil has been responsible for a
vast amount of corruption in public
life, and if determined to abolish it.
then that railroad will be doing the
general public a great favor that
other railroads should be quick to
initiate.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23

Sully has started in to boom the
cotton market again. Maybe his re-
cent rough experience as a boomer
will prove beneficial by teaching him
when it is time to get out from under.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23

Last Saturdays edition of the Jack.
sonviIle Sun was a nne sample of en-
terprising Journalism. 1t consisted
Of 80 pages and every page was a
good one. The Sun is an altogether
interesting, entertaining, and up-to-
the-minute newspaper.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
BACK AGAIN.

l am back in Pensacola and would
like to have your watch. clock, organ
and sewing machine cleaning and
repairing at 500 East. Jackson st.
Yours cordially,
q. B. IVEY.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
NEW VOLCANIC ISLAND
VISITED BY JAPANESE
Rv Associated Press.

New York, March 22.-The new is
lanG reported to have been thrown up
late in December by a volcanic dis
turbance in the sea Of japan has, &C
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23

Governor Peabody was "vindicated"
but the coat of white wash applied
by the Coloradot legislature was
mighty odorous.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23

An exchange takes exception to
designating the head men of the beef
trust Captains of Industry" They're
only suffers.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23

Panl Cook, the versatile writer OF
the Birmingham Age-Herald's stan,
has of late developed quite a poetic
streak and has been giving full vent
TO effusions that came galloping
through his fertile brain. Following
are two of Mr. Cooks masterpieces:
There was a youg la6y named Clar-
issa,
An affectionate swain tried to kissa;
Lacking the sand
He failed to land
And all he could do was to missa.
There was young man in Butte
Who went out and got on tutte,
His head began TO swim,
The coppers got him,
And now he is keeping very mute.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23

Peary better get a wiggle on him
self if he wants to reach the North
Pole ahead Of Kuropatkin and Line.
witch.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
FOR CITY TREASURER

| hereby announce myself as a can.
dldate for the Office OF city -relsu-e..
subject TO the action of the demo
cratic primary, and solicit the w7.
port Of all voters.
WM G.. DALEY
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
FOR CITY TREASURER.

The friends of W. X. Hyer. Sr.. An.
nOunee him as a candidate for C.--
Treasurer, subject to the action D,
the Democratic Primary.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
WM c. DALEY.
FOR ALDERMAN, PRECINCT -

l hereby announce myself a ca1d..
date for precinct alderman from Pr
cinct u, subject 20 the S--.0u Of tae
coming democratic primary
"A. III. DIALEMRER-r
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
Political Announcements,
FOR MAYOR.

am a candidate for mayor Of its
CIty OF Pensacola. and I respectfuUJ
soIiclt the support Of the voters :
the primary to be held April 4. 1905.
CHAS. II. BLISS
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
FOR CITY TREAsIIRFe

hereby announce myself a c7-l.
date for City Treasurer. subject .l
the action of the coming primary.
MANSFIELD MORENO
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
FOR MAYOR.

l hereby announce myself a canU
date for mayor Of the CITY of Psrz1.
cola subject to the action OF the Dr..
mary to be held April I. 1905.
FRANK REILLY
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
FOR MARSHAL.

I hereby announce my candid
for reelection 10 the office OF C-r
Marshal, subject to the action Of ,-s
democratic party.
c. z. SCHAD.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
FOR ALDERMAN, PRECINCT p

l hereby announce my Candida. ta.
alderman at large from Pre,iuc- ~.
y. subject to the action OF the demo-
cratic primary. C.. II. GINgLES
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23

The following figures show The
Pensacola Journals circulation for
each day during the month of Febru-
airy, 1905, with the average number of
comics daily:
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23

It is not surprising that Secretary
Of State Hay should need rest after
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
WlI HAYS

FOR ALDERMAN, PRECINCT 10.
l hereby announce my candidacy for
precinct alderman from Precinc- l-.
subject to the action Of the priml-g
of April 4, next.
W. p. WRIGHT
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
HOW TO VOTE.

Many votes have been lost in the
last elections by being marked wr0lc
To avoid this care should be taken To-
properly mark the ballot in tne com
ing primary according to the follow
ing Instructions:
Do not mark out any name.
Do not make a cross abOv, the
name.
Do not make a cross on the lines
between the names
Make the cross BETWEEN The
LINES and BEFORE THE NAME o.
your choice.
If you are in favor Of public iu-
prOvements and 4 pEOgressiye city.
mark your ballot thus:
FOR MAYOR.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
EMPEROR OF RUSSIA URGED
TO NEGOTIATE FOR PEACE

Continued From First Page.)
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
FOR ALDERMAN PRECINCT a.
FOR ALDERMAN PRECINCT rs.

l hereby announce myself a ca--.
date for Alderman at Large from Pr.
cinct Is, subject to the action Of --s
coming primary.
WM HAYS
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23

sworn to and subscribed before me
This 2Sth day Of February, 1905.
J. p. STOKES,
:. Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23

Vote for one.
Y CHARLES II. BLISS.
FRANK REILLEY.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23

We draw our own Bills of Ex-
change on Great Britain, ireland,
Germany, France, Austria, Italy,
Holland, Spain, Belgium, Russia,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and
other European countries.
The Pensacola journal., 1905-03-23
Total For Month ...........1 100, 1865

I hereby certify that the above
statement is correct according to the
records on file in this Office.
HARRY r. SMITH,
Circulation Manager.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08
LESSON

The results of yesterdays elections are the most
gratifying and hope-producing held in the United States
for a number of years. 1t is a pity that the election was
not throughout the nation" as some enormously mag
was it general. Had it been more general and inclusive
of more states, it would have been more gratifying; for
in the most important instances the result showed a ti-
umphant revolt of the people against bossism, corruption,
graft and indecency.
Coming upon the very heels of the stupendous and
astonishing revelations of corruption and theft in the
management of corporations and municipalities, the
whole couytry stood aghast, while filled with outraged
indignation; and had an opportunity been afforded the
whole country to give expression to its wrath at the polls,
the general results throughout the nation would not
have been dissimilar to those in New York, Philadelphia
and Ohio. Even as it is, there issues from the centers
mentioned a voice which today is shattering to fragments
the power of bossism with its inseparable corruption and
bad government. z
Tammany made the fight of its life, and It has been
put to flight even if Mcclellan shall be elected by a
small plurality. Philadelphia, where bossism had reign
ed and rotted in corruption for years, and where it es-
teemed itself Observation-Disclosures demolished
Ohio, Boss Cox so clearly saw that the end of his reign
had come in an avalanche of defeat, that he waited not
for another day, but retired at once and forever from
the field of politics.
In New York, Mcclellan, a man and mayor of whose
personal and official purity not an insulation was offered,
saw his prospects for presidential nomination at the
hands of democracy. melt like snow in the glance of the
sun, and all because he was supported by Tammany
Hall. Herrick in Ohio, able and upright, of whom all
spoke well, went down in the defeat because he was
Boss Cox's candidate.
Other Illustrations could be offered showing that the
fight was not political party against political party, but
of an aroused people against bossism, which in IT'S cor
people struck a staggering blow, and bossism stands With
a shattered pedestal.