davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28
Over $4,000 Acres of Land.

These Doukhobors now own almost 4,a.-
on acres OF some of the best soil iu
Canada.
They We're first granted s75u0 acres.
bat later this was increased e. $4,000 and
DOB addition they have already purchased
over ''''p acres moro. a small amount
90 the land is recorded i'm the maine of
Peter N.nein. bat most OF 1t. as Z have
SAID. is held hy the villages as such. and
they Will not consent TO its subdivision.
Iu other parts of Canada the government
only grants alternate homestcads, but tho
DoukhoDors were able to have their lands
given them ign blocks. the Canadian Off
cials not realizing the dangers of the com
munal system as to q group of foreign
.Ys Ike these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

p-" that 70 do rich is To Gle di-glaccd.
ana at tho time tho photograph was
tlNon De was not known beyond "a very
small circle for any public beneflctiou-
whatever
Thomas A Edison and his sreaklnc
phonocuph before tho National Arad.rr.
ot Science. April ISIS. Mr.. Edison. th,n
caiied professor. was thlrty-oue years
Old. tie had lately invented his phono-
graph and was engaged in demonstrate
ing TO rather skcptical public that DE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-20

the omitted historic portion contem-
plated has been making rapid pro-
gress so that when the publication of
the revised work is authorized this
too will be ready for publication along
with the corrected rolls.
The Book Published.
1t was not until the book was pub
lished that the old soldiers and their
families began to wake up and send
in records and corrections, information
about comrades, personal recOllec-
tons, ETC., all of which go to make
up the true story of the war and of the
Confederate soldier. The task is
still far from completion, but it is
gradually approaching the end. Every
correction of record every
name and record not now on the roll,
that is added, every incident relating
to the war is welcome as one more
link in the chain of evidence that will
make the truth manifest.
Send Him the information.
If any reader of this has in his or
her possession any muster rolls of
soldiers who served in the COnfeder-
ate Army, any newspapers published
during the war, letters, diaries or
documents relating to the great strug-
gle, he will greatly aid in the per-
lection of the records by senlfng such
documents to Fred L. Robertson, Box
SO, Tallahassee. Fla. If the owner
of such papers desire their return.
copies will be made of such as may be
of use and the originals returned as
promptly as possible. If the return is.
not requested, such documents will be
fled with the records for future refer
ence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-20
FLORIDA REPTILES
BOUND WESTWARD
ALLIGATOR JoE'S" COLLECTION
EN- ROUTE TO KANSAS CITY
TO EXHIBIT.

The West Palm Beach Tropical Sun
says:
Attached to a northbound freight
train last night were two Atlantic
Coast Line cars in which were the
aliigatOrs, crOcOdiles, rattlesnakes and
cOcOanut trees and shrubbery belong
ing to the alligator farms of Warren
Frazee, better known as Alligator
joe" which are located at Palm Beach
and Miami. The collection was per
sOnally looked after by Joe himself,
while in the coach ahead" was Mrs.
Frazee. who was married to Joe in
Miami Wednesday afternoon.
The collector is en- route to Kan
sas City. Mo-, where it will be placed
on exhibition during the summer
months in Electric Park
In conversation with a representa-
tive of The Tropical Sun Thursday
morning Alligator Joe stated that the
collection consisted of over two thou
sand alligators and cTOCOdiles, and was
by far the largest collection in the
world. In the collection is the mani
moth crocodile, MAN joe which
is saiG to be the largest crocodile in
captivity.It is seventeen and a half
feet in length and tips the beam at
I 700 pounds. This monster man-eater
was captured by none other than ALI
gator Joe himself about six months ago
N the Florida Keys, and IT'S owner says
that soon after it was placed in capt.
witty. it threw up quantities Of human
bones and large portions of red shirts.
It is believed that it had eaten seve-
raj Indians who had attempted to cap
tire il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-20

Some days ago when Col. Fred L.
Robertson, official compiler Of the his
tory Of the soldiers of Florida, was in
Pensacola, The Journal requested him
10 furnish it with a statement Of his
work saying what had been accom-
pllshed and what he hoped to accom-
pish. Col Robertson has kindly fur
nished The Journal the following
statement Of facts. which ought to
prove very interesting reading to
FlOridisns generally but to the old
Florida soldiers in particu'
Soldiers OF Florida.
The men Of the South have always
heen the makers Of history. but sell
com the recorders Of their deeds. It
h 70 this reluctance to tell their own
story, that the neglect on the part OF
NE actors, 10 record the names and
deeds Of the Soldiers Of Florida, is to
D. attributed.
In every war that has afflicted this
country since Florida became a unit
0, the federation, Floridians have al
Ways bOurn a conspicuous part. In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-20
FLORIDA'S PART IN THE
WARS OF THE COUNTRY

the Seminole Indian wars, more men
were rendered than the government
could use. In the Mexican war over
three hundred FlOri0fans volunteered
and did splendid service. In the Span.
ish-AmeTican war the difficulty was
not to get men, but to keep from get
ting too many from Florida. In the
war between the states, Florida sent
to the service Of the Confederate Gov
eminent twelve regiments of Infantry,
two regiments and two battalions of
cavalry. one of these almost a regi-
ment. five batteries of artillery and
ten detached companies; more men
for soldiers than the state had voters.
No Records Kept.
Up to three years ago the state had
made no attempt to make or keep
any record of the men who had won
glory and honor for her in every war.
It is true that in 1897, Senator
Dougherty tried to get a measure pro-
viding for such a record through the
legislature. that il passed the senate,
but when il reached the House it was
lost. Subsequent legislatures left the
matter to sleep, none seeming to ap-
preciate the importance of the work or
to feel that the state owned to it's
soldiers preservation to posterity of at
least their names, their companies and
regiments. The disastrous fire of 1901
tnst almost destroyed Jacksonville
and caused a total loss of so many
valuable records, Grove home the con-
yictiOn that the state owed some con
sideration to the memory of its faith
ful sons and in 1903 Mr.. Long, of
Bradford. introduced the bill that soon
became Chapter 5203' Laws Of Florida
and under which the work of compi-
latiOn has been carried on.
Work a Difficult One.
Owing to the destruction of many
the death of many Of the
prominent actors in the great tragedy,
the age and failing mental powers of
most Of the survivors, the work has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned owners of the following yes
sells will not be responsible for any
debts contracted in the name of said
vessels unless first authorized by a
written order signed by US. The above
notice refers TO the following vessels:
Schooner Althea Franklin, Caldwell H.
Colt. Mary L. Harry, Amy WixOn, En-
ma Jane, Osceola, Ariola, Francis &
Margery. Silas Stearns, Algoma, Hal
cvon. William H. Warren, Clara P.
SeWell, Isabelle.
WARREN FISH COMPANY.
Pensacola. Nav 18th, 1906.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-20
Do Won Love

vour baby You wonder why he cries.
BUY bottle of Whites Cream Vermi
fuge and he will never cry. Most ba-
HES have worms, and the mothers
don't know it. Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge rids the child of worms and
cleans out its system in a pleasant
way. Every mother should keep a
hottie of this medicine in the house.
With it. fear need never enter her
mind. Price 25c. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-20

been extremely difficult and tedious,
yet, as 1t stands today with all its
imperfectiOns, it is of inestimable
value to the state, to the veterans and
to their children and it will grow in
value as the years roll by If the i'm
perfect work is invaluable, how i'm
pOrtant it is that its errors should be
sought out and corrected and the full
scope of the work carried out. Ever
since the book came from the hands Of
the publisher the work Of correction
OF errors has been steadily going on
and will continue until the records are
all as nearly perfect as they can be
made at this late cate.
How Details Are Secured.
The book has been a surprise to the
majority Of the veterans and the cues
ton has often been asked: How was
all this information gatherad?" The
records were built up piece by piece
from paroles, old muster rolls and
PARTS of muster rolls. hospital and
sick reports. records of cemeteries
reports of engag ements, morning re-
ports, guard and fatigue details and
reports, old newspapers published dur
ing the war, personal letters and
diaries, an old Company Book" First
Sergeant's rolls, and the memories OF
officers and men, care being taken to
verify as far as possible every detail
by submitting the statements of each
to other survivors of the same com
mand.
Two Main Divisions.
Soon after the work was com.
menced it became manifest that if the
names and records CT a large number
of soldiers of the Great War were to
be preserved the work of gathering
the names and records must be the
first consideration and to the exclu-
sion of the historic part. because the
veterans were rapidly passing away
and with them would go to Oblivion
the names and memories of many gal
liant comrades. Again, the only means
for the detection Of error lay in pub
Hcity. The book published, errors
could and would be corrected, a thing
impossible Of accomplishment so long
as the matter was IN manuscript no
matter how strenuous the effort to
discover and eradicate them.
While the work of hunting out and
correcting errors has been going on,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-20
Historical Data Being Compiled
Under Act of State LsgiSIa-
tuTs Passed in 1903.

COL. FRED. l. ROBERTSON, OFF,
cIkL COMPILER OF HISTORY OF
FLORIDA SOLDIERS MAKES
STATEMENT OF THE WORK
THAT Is NOW BEING DoNE-oF
PARTICULAR INTEREST TO VET
ERANS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-20
NOTICETO THEPUBLLC


For all Gas used after June M 1906 there will price
purposes, Vzy $L5O per thousand feet, net.
No Discounts! BILLS WILL BE RENDERED AT THE
NET PRICE, and the former system of discounts will be abolished
Under this reduction the Company right
use only one meter in each premises.
The above reduction makes the cheapest umnan in the city,
not even excepting Kerosene oil.
Convenience. We have pneumatic lighters that thor
OuShy reliable will last lifetime without repair renewal Push the
button you your light Something
operation
Estimates in light fuel system CheeruI given free charge
Let figure with you requirements We make it
mutually beneficial
PENSACOLA GAS COMPANY,
East Gardens Street, Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-20

Every mother feels q
great dread Of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becominp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
INCOMES OF WORRIES RULERS.


The the rulers of the nations the earth widely
l. world, that has
In
than mil mile o cult
that he none 90 much.
of
$550O00
King Prussia with his
his
King
very profitable thing conveniently
rom in is
of
% o pad o
mother and Duke children Duke
Aosta, he is left with barely enough him through.
of
s43oo0o Provision made for members family outside this
practically a his own to spend he
francs, VIII s
which
to
him by
uxuro tastes
Turkey, a variousy
with the family addition
o. of is
The President of the $0dO which
paid by chief
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
THE CHALMERS CASE.

yesterday these columns that named
beeng fee A.
of Buel
n the editor
of in o the
Grill The the
drunk
and
be- political
of M published
it which follows
in said art are
baso &c
(Signed) G..
ribed and to before o
A. 1906
Public, First Judicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
Iastn the edi of
before
of
with
of
when itreconv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

A D. CASTRO-IH the campaign dsettIe down
CRANEf in the ypig
o m nam
HENRY HoGAN-Takng about politics, folks
glasses
JOHN in
sraig cket
JOHN NEARTINThat procession
/ ore t went into
ever and
body i $ out.
WILL YOUNG Wrecker
or
TERRY districts be Iau-
kea Will surely In Honolulu the fight will be
Mornin stan when we
to BE any back
QUIT to be an adve
delivery
VIM c. LYON-Honulu the the
libraries Rocky
EUGENE DEVAUCHEILE o he buy the best
By when he
JOHN PARSONS-They tell of
And
to loaded
FLORIST RIfoDEsYes police
du
Hitchcock 1t of
boats which o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
COMMERCIAL NEWS
BY Daniel Logan.

Notwithstanding in general
buying speculative altogether build
ing homes as evidenced by the spnsins up of neat cottages in new suburbs
Highland Park by feet which
will lie sold reasonable
property street containing twostO build
occupied by Drug Co. Ltd for
$4,000 Sam Parker bought auction residence site 2os6
Nuunu valley opposite the home of H. Schultz $500
P"nb0w loOO feet sold under foreclosure
fr ves+anlsv os a for t . A. g Vim h 1 81; ga
wife Iavna Ewar land wie
previous week 90 test entu have to $780, or decline of 0 s s
beets being now at parity of $40 ton against 81 week For the
of these falls mail
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
few slight declines
exception the week
in sale of $4,000 of Rapid Transit
oaa 500 Mtg $500 So 80
Co. C$loo Is at co. Ha sugar $50 s5 At s5 Damn fs1oo u "a
Co 6's $4,000 at $lo7.5o
October sales follows:
to 5o LOG a A Co. l2o to 1885, % Iaw
80 khe sl25 81 AS Ny l2 to 55 $50 Oahu 10 1880
onomea 49, 435 ookaa s25
L. Co, 90 to 9o5O a45
" CO. s g. &c., @ s 4V SO a. Co. u.s. 1872 e9 s
6s
Brewer Co. Eva
cent; Waiuku Eaw Electric,
B. NJ B. NJ. Co, II
l. rcent;P aia
Novemb Iawn Sugar
share; Paauhau, l5e Franz,
FRANCISCO
In its stock market October
Paauhau
session. The
of quotations respectively:
Commercial 81 II
Plantation 10 and 10 l Makawe "a
Faauhau, =;
on Eleven
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
THE LINDSAY DECISION.


his
has ruling
the question
coooang Vida and ree
found the undoubted
reliance
of econfes whe taking that
by lawful methods
that VIDA
has
yshe Vila's behalf We
the Korean, but
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
RIDING ASTRlDE.
New York American.

Riding horseback
of
has divided
the
street, maker
made to introduce
skirt manyw
n 3ection the unlou
in Park tride in
all beginning it. 0 who
taken the
Westmi
The in the
Riding expressed their dsappova style
of
loesalI her she nnotfa lof
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
&as Asg go


N America
who
An
be the
natural should of
right
the
to
We
medical the
The
commonly supposed be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
INERT LIFE NORMAL.

@SMSas ~ 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
GUNS FOR BUTTERFLIES.

the
Of the swallow tail butterfly
for a Light
wth
goodta -Transva paper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
DRINKS FOR TUESDAY?


be in town Of election day?
wholesale houses but IS II
against the sale o
Tuesday could anything be done
atoutt7
Advertisers houl; ha" MOI
dopnion on
enforce unIessco led a order?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04


The
himself and
a be under Brown has
admitted that he would
Chilingworh
than the Democrat The
air
ridiculous When repeing
football died
other fisherman scared 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

YaeyFand at his dinner
his
of Nav
ebeef?''
10 duke: 'Monseigneur eteef7
10 marquis: Marquis 1 beef2''
To a beefs'
To baron: some beeff''
To untitled gentleman: Somet eef?''
FBeef?'
When there was present inferior secretary
He
pointed the a beef inter-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

%
Dixon's
Democratic
from the beer booze uncomle
a A attic
shabby
n point
point being saloon Republican
al
patrol
had
Republican and
bunke
nd i
paradise7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

BILE mxu the
fool and observe The
in
Mr.
which he did feeble
He tn
final arber
the
one?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04
SUPPOSE SHE HAD BEEN OuT7

What day l born on, mother7''
. Thursday, child
Wash that fortunate It's your day at home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04

the machine
ow1lown
machine with 800
n
whom the
result depends omnousy people wonder what the silence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-04


supplied
clue to the feelings of the Silent watchf their strength
the Iiawaians stand in phaanxes giving
To that
machine would take them that the of the
kind of people
his a
onu for the machine than But shall what
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
TO STOP CHILD LABOR.
Senator BeUeridge WI Introduce
Bill IN Congress on Neso Plan.

Richmond. Ind, Nov. 1S.-At meeting to-day
of representatives OF the Young Mems Chrisuau
Associations OF Indiana and Ohio. Senator Al
bert J. Beveridge stated that upon ths opsntn8
day OF the coming session OF Congress he in-
tended TO Introduce bill prohibiting the labor
OF children throughout the country. and q bill
to make moro rigid the present meat Inspection
law.
He said the child labor bill will provide thAS
no railroad, steamship. steamboat Or other car
rter OF Interstate commerce shall transport. or
accept for transportation the product OF any
factory or mine that employs children under
fourteen years OF age. The bin. he said. would
provide that every carrier OF Interstate COM
rnerce shall require an affidavit from every fac
tory or mine owner shipping its produce. stat
ing that he does not employ children under
10 be prescribed by the Department OF Com
merce and Labor or the Interstate Com
rnerce Commission. with heavy penalties. both
civil and criminal, for violation OF the
Iieved. will stop the practice OF running future
citizenship by working children OF tender age IN
factories and mines. There is no other way. he
said 70 reach this growing evil a federal stat
ute cannot be passed directly controlling the fac
tories and mines in the states That IS the prov
inCe OF the states But Congress has absolute
power over the railroads. boats ships and other
agencies Of Interstate commerce. and unlimited
power under the Constitution 70 provide that
they shall not carry the products OF factories and
mines which employ children
The bill 20 amend the meat inspection law
will require the putting OF the date OF inspections
on every Of'meat product and the packers
20 pay the cost of inspection These two pro-
visions he said. are demanded by the people.
and agitation for them will not cease until these
provisions become a part OF the law
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
BIOGRAPHY.

THE HoUSB IN ST, MARTINS STREET Being Cn-on-
iGies OF the BIrney Family BY Hill With
Illustrations by Ellen G. Hill and reproductions OF
Company 0 N0+''i -~a4io
The narrative is made extract. from the LEFT
ters and diaries OF Burney family covering tho
PERIOD from the autumn of l7T4 10 the spring OF
l'h5 The illustrations from pen drawings os
scenes IN and about last London residence and
from contemporary portraits ~
MEMOIRS OF MY DEAD LIFE. By George Moon,
limo, Pr XVI, 30 ID Appleton d Coz
EMMA, LADY HAMILTON. A Biographical Fssav With
Catalogue OF Her Published Portraits Bv ] T
Herbert Baily. zto pp. l27. Frederick a STOKES
Company - e'
A handsome volume. bound IN whit, vellum. with
reproductions IN color halftoue from uatntngs nv
ftomney. Reynolds. Lawrence and others -
LIFE AND LETTERS OF THE FIRST BARI, OF DIR.
HAM ll9Z-l -lS4O. BY Stuart J. Reid. In two vol
uIIes. illustrated Svo. PIP. xviii 41O; 400. dong
The career Of distinguished statesman and Gov
eTnor General Of Canada; illustrated with photo
portraits ~ E
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19
BRANCH REPORT.

The report submitted al the business meeting Of
the T S. 5. by Mrs. F. B. Walker. president OF Elm
City branch. OF New Haven, contained a record Of
splendid work done during the last six months. II
was. in part, follows:
Two free beds have been secured IN the New
Haven Hospital for Sunshine cases; motorman
temporarily blind was helped the extent Of get
ting the street railroad 10 give him treatment and
a promise OF future assistance IL there is hope
for his eyes; q carriage provided 10 take an
incurable from a home 20 hospital: the branch
received from the City Mission. through THE
Register all the tickets used for summer out
ings for poor people; five wheel chairs and one GO
cart in use; seyenty-fve garments were DIS
tributed the sum OF ST ~ expended for coal,
SO was contributed to the Consumptive Home,
three aged couples receiving regular cheer and
q constructive kept at the WalliEgford Home by
the branch has been discharged cured Money re-
Ceived since May. S709 A: expended s2SI %
balance on hand, $4lS y.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-19

THE ADVENTURES OF JOUJoU. BY Edith Macvane
With fifteen illustrations by Frank Yer Beck
and decorations by Edward Holloway svo.
rp 303. Philadelphia: J y. Lppncott Company
The story o. a French girl
A MAID IN ARCADY BY Ralph Henry Barbour. Illus
trated by Frederic J. Rapp svo pp 213 Phila-
delphia: j B. Ltppincott Company
story.
270. (Chicago: Thompson g Thomas)
The story OF legal controversy.
REZANOV. By Gertrude Atherton illustrated IN water
coors- i2no. PIP 32G Gohn WanamakerJ
The romantic adventures of a Russian diplomat IN
Spanish California
TIIALAssA. BY Mrs gaiIie ReynoIds I2no. pp s52
(Brentanos)
A story English social life.
THE CHAsERs OF THE GOLDEN PLATE. BY Jacques
Lutrelie Illustrated by WIN Crete Decorated by
L. A Poucher. limo 2l9. CDodd Mead Coz
The story cf a burglar,
RICH MEMS CHILDREN BY Geraldine Bonner. illus
trat"G by Q VI. Relyea l2mo. PIP 49, Gndan-
apolis Bobbs Merrill Company
\ California story.
THE BASKET OF FATE. b. Sidney Pickering. limo.
pp. 343. Uongmans. Green q COZ
A story o. English social artistic
circles. with love story interviewer.
THE SWORD OF WEALTH. by Henry Wilton Thomas.
a modern love story. The LAID
IN Italy
THE MAN or PROPERTY. BY John Ga!sworthy limo.
PIP. VI 1886. O.. +. Putnam Sons)
r:s history az a middle class English family.