davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-08
lanes O,NeiII.

Stage realism is said to be exhaust
ed in this years production Of Monte
CristO." which Will be seen here to-
morrow night, with James O'Neill in
the title role, a part which he has
filled almost five thousand times. The
gorgeousness of scenery, costumes,
properties and electrical effects vias
in this production with the strength
Of the acting. and the ensemble is
said to be revelation to theatre
goeTs. No part of it has been slight
ed but the great scenes of course,
are the storm that closes the second
act, the ballroom in the fourth act
and the duel scene in the last. These
have been given effectively before but
never with so much affluence, more
especially in the matter of light eff
fects than with this presentation.
The splsndor Of the ballroom is i'm
posing, with lavish display of gold
brilliantly Illuminated. But even more
striking are the swift transitions of
light in the last act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-08
P0STOFFICE
INVESTIGATION

A special to the Jacksonville Times
Union from Tampa says:
Something akin to a sensation is
brewing in the Tampa postofice.
which is likely to result in a shake ND
among the letter carriers and clerks
IL not indeed among the higher Off
Gals OF Uncle Sans mail shop in this
city. There has been since Friday 2
very quiet Investigation going on by
Civil Inspector DOnnell, of Atlanta.
who came to look into certain alleged
violations of the Civil Service regula-
tons, said to have been committed by
a recent appOintee of the new post
master just installed in the Tampa
office. The alleged violations are said
To have been in the shape of a sub
scriptiOn asked of the employees as
campaign contributions during the
last presidential canvass. The inspec-
Tor has had nearly all of the employees
Oh the Office before him. some OF
whom are said to have given very
strong evidence of dissatisfaction at
having TO work under a certain high
official appointed by the new post.
master, and it is likely that there will
be serious trouble in Postmaster
Beans official family in the very near
future. Mr.. Donnell, it IS said, fOrmu-
lated a report Of his investigation for
transmission to the Civil Service Com.
mission at Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-08
Ne " TRUCK IS
NOW ON WAY
HERE
Notice Received that it Had Been
Shipped from Elmira, n. Y.
on Tuesday.

The new hook and ladder truck.
which was ordered some months since
by the Board of Public Safety. is now
on its way to Pensacola, and accord
ing to letters received it should reach
Pensacola within ten days unless there
are serious delays.
The truck was made to order at the
factory at Elmira, n Y. and there is
possibly only one or two of lis kina
IN the south, Atlanta being one of the
cities to possess trucks of this pat
tern
The truck while durable and can
able OF carrying a suficiency of lad
ders for fighting a fire, Is neverthe-
less light and so constructed as to
make its operation as little strain on
the horses as possible. AS soon as it
arrives the present out-Of-date and
cumbersome hook and ladder will be
placed out of commission, much to
the relief Of the firemen.
When the new truck arrives AGENT
Robinson of the factory will come
here to place it in condition and de.
liver it TO the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-08
For AiIing Women
A LITTLE SOUND ADVICE WILL
HELP MANY A SUFFERER IN
PENSACOLA.

No woman can be healthy and well
if the kidneys are sick. POisOns that
pass off in the urine when the kidneys
are well are retained in the body when
the kidneys are sick. Kidneys and
bladder get infamed and swollen,
crowding the delicate female organs
nearby and sometimes displacing
them. This is the true cause of many
bearing down pains. lameless, back
ache, sideache, etc. Uric poisoning
also causes headaches, dizzy spells.
languor. nervousness AMI rheumatic
pain.
When suffering so, try DOan's Kid
nev Pills. the remedy that cures SICK
kidneys. You will get better as the
kidneys get better, and health will re-
turn when the kidneys are we'll Let
a Pensacola woman tell you about
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. A. Cummings, of 402 West In
tendencia street. says: Il must say
that Doan's Kidneys Pills which I
purchased at Sidney Kahns
drug store are a reliable remedy. Nv
kidneys Gave bothered me- for a great
many years. There was a tired feel
ing about me all the time and anv ex-
ertion used me up entirely Ny back
panied me so at times that could
not rise from a chair without assist
ance. An old friend of mine recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills to me
years ago as they hal cured him of
serious kidney complaint | neglecte
getting a box from time 10 time, but
finally when I saw them advertised in
the New Orleans Item I started to use
them and they proved to be a splendid
remedy. | have used some five or
six boxes and they have corrected
the kidney trouble. ard the tired.
worn ont feeling which existed all the
time disappeared and my back does
not ache rs IT formerly did. have
DOan's Kidney Pills to
several and know others who have
used them with the most satisfactory
results"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. FOster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOan's-and
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-08
BOMBAY
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Bombay. Mar. Quite a number
o. people went from here to DeFuniak
springs Saturday.
non. H. Z. Hickman, of Westville,
D, "a town today.
Colon McIver, from the East side
me river was in town Tuesday.
mere was an interesting trial in
county judges court which Oc
.s- part Of Tuesday and Wednes-
- IS OF his week in which Martha A.
---aons et al, were plaintiffs and
r'.-aa A. COOey was defendant, VITA
g.. ) LiddOn and Maxwell &
p b Tor the plaintiffs. and w. T.
'-"ortn and Price 4 Watson for de.
s. ..CaA- A jury gave verdict for de
5-1aai and plaintiffs gave notice of
~ ~ lon TO appeal
he county commiss 'oners met in
sion Monday AMI we heard that the
DAYS ii-i'9-i0O Al
lNe county school board met Mon
s.. eaa Issued warrants and trans
'',to her business.
d. Martin from out in the cOun-
M Was IN Bombay Monday.
81 T. Mason. Of Ponce deLeon,
a.. treasurer, was in Bombay Mon
o- J. Green. our tax collector,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-08
NOTICE

The WoolIey sanatoriun, the only in
stitute IN the United States where the
Opium, Cocaine and Whisky habits
can be cured without exposure, and
80 days time required Describe
your case and / will write you an
opinion as 20 what / can accomplish
for you Ask your family physician
to investigate. Dr. B. NJ WoOlley, 104
n. Pryor Street. Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-08
THE HAIR BRUSH.
Breeds Dandruff, Which Causes Fall.
ina Hair and Finally Badness.

Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany
European authority on skin diseases,
says that dandruff is as contagious as
any other malevOlent disease, and thar
one common source Of the spread of
dandruff is the use of the same hair
brush by different persons. The way
to avoid catching dandruf or any
other disease from anOthers brush, is
to insist on the use of Newbro's Her
picide. It not only kills the dandruff
germ. but it is also an anuseptlc that
will prevent the catching OF any dis
ease whatever through cOntagion OF
anOther's brush. For sale by w. A
D'AIemberte. druggist and apothecary
121 south PalafOx street or send 1Oc.
in stamps forsample to The Herpicide
Co. Detroit Mich
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-08
TERSELY TOLD

Advertisers are requested 10 send
IN their Sunday copy as early as posi-
bic.
Z. o. Ellington, a naval stores opera
-1~ Of Dawson. Ga, is in the city on
g snort business visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rice are the
parents Of a fine boy. who arrived al
their home Tuesday night
Geo. c. Randolph. of Apalachicola,
was among the business visitors 70 the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Groom, of Talla-
lassee. are among the many visitors
VINO are now in the civ.
Tnos W Griffith was one o. the
visitors from Bombay IN Pensacola
yesterday.
Life goes headlong. We chase
some FLYING scheme-Or We are haunt
ed by some fear or command behind
Us" The chase is easier if We keep
ia touch with the want adS-and we
may often nullify the fear or CON-
uand" By Overtaking the flying
scheme"
Southern Hotel arrivals: G. Hind
nan and wife, Illinois; c. F. Whit
war, c. B. Ayers, Chicago: c. c. Hix-
lord. Hadley: II. c. Register, Bear
Head; Cap P. L. Cosgrove, Jr., G. G..
Latimer, Denver: W. J. Byrne, St.
-ouis. A. z. Scott and wife. Louis
Tile, Or. R. B. Crawford, DR.. H s.
Sparrow and son. Chicago: Glr. and
Mrs. R. J. PenhallegOn, John 3. TOay
aud wife. Miss Mabel Allen, WiscCn-
sn- j. ". eastman and wife. James
1'aealee and wife, Indiana: VIM II.
Glenn, L. s. S; Geo F. Blante, Ohio;
4. D. G0ss. New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-08
HEADS OF FAMILIES

All parents owes it as a duty 20
their families TO make home as pleas
ant as within their power lies. There's
nothing so eleVating and enabling as
good music, and nothing better to
make music with than a good plano.
We will place a piano in your home
for ten dollars down and two dollars
a week
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE,
Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-08
AHZUSHI1lGHkC
& :: g I: 2 {: e q e 4; 4 sss
Wild West. Show TODAY.

If you wish to see the best Rough
Riders, Fancy Rife Shots, Expert
ROperS, Marvellous HoTSemanship
Sioux and Pawnee Indians, Cowboys,
Scouts. Guides, Pony EXpressmen, etc.
be sure and attend the Great Texas
Bill Wild West Shows which exhibit
in Pensacola March 8. Grand free
street parade / p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-08

from Dady, and Hon. Daniel-GiIliS'
our tax assessor, from WestYille, were
in Bombay Monday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Hickman is visiting rel
atives in Bombay.
W. T. BludwOrth went 10 WestNiiIe
Saturday, returning Monday
w z. B. Smith, of Mariana, FIa'
an attorney Of that place, was IN Bon
ifay Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-08
PASSENGER RATES
TWO CENTS A MILE
n Associatsd PCS

Richmond. Mar THE Church-
man bin. fixing passenger rates at Two
cents a mile for FIVE hundred and one
Thousand mile tickets, passed the
house today. II had previously passed
the senate and now goes 10 the gov
ernor for his signature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-08
COttrel1,
FINE PHOTOGRAPHS.
Pensacola, Fla.
FLORIDA cuRIosITIEs.

FLORIDA cURIosITIEs.
Live and Stuffed AlligatOrs ready
TO- Shipment
Orange wood canes. with alligator
heads. I5c.
Sea Shells and Shell Jewelry, Shell
and Wood Novelties, Leather Goods a
Speciality.
MRS c. n. MCCLURE,
Opera House Building
1o7 2. Government St Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-08

To draw the fire out of a burn. heal
cut without leaving a scar, or to
cure boils, sores, letter, eczema and all
skin and scalp diseases, use DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for
piles. Get the genuine. No remedy
causes such speedy relief. Ask for
DeWitts-the genuine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-08
MRS. JOHN r. RY1,..
WAS NOT INJURED

Owing to the injury in Mobile of a
lady named Mrs. Ryan. the rC"ort was
in circulation in Pensacola 7ay
to the effect that it was M 9.
Ryan formerly of this city.
This report was erronaO er,
as friends of the lady sOn
versation with her over dis
lance phone last night, e as
sured that she was 4, le in
iured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-08

To cURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II It
fails 10 cure. e. w. GROVES sigma
tire is on each box. Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-03-08

BE critical in the selection Of your
extracts. Ask your grocer for Blue
h.'oon Lemon and Vanilla. Also
la,eiy pure. Goes twice as far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

Gilbert Of Eouvain University wrote that It
II new In conception and colossal in de-
velopment. Tho appointment OF Father
Hagen to the Vatican observatory recalls
the great scientific attachments OF the
Jesuits, among whom Father Secchi was
conspicuous. and the apprecia ion OF these
by Pope Plus X.
Dearly Love show
The Romans dearly love a show, and they
have been following the Olympi, games
with almost feverish interest. though the
entries from Italy were not as numerous al
might have been argued from, the close
proximity OF the two nations But that
they do love show is demonstrated by
the fact that recently Buffalo Bnrs wild
West. with Indians and Mexicans and
othel strange peoples. afforded amusement
TO the people OF the city The king and
queen and their three children mad special
performances given for them and the king
sent Buffalo BIZ magnificent massive Easd
cigar holder in girt. The Romans crowded
the circus erected for the sport
One OF the heroes of Christian pafriotfsrn
the Polish king and leader. John Snbleski
mas been commemoTated in the great
sanctuary OF St Anthony at Padua. In
the chapel OF Stanislaus in that grand
church Il bronze bust OF this SobiesIu the
victor over the Turkish army at Vienna.
was erected a Few days ago in honor or
the hero who fought and PRAYED so well
for HIS faith and fatherIand.
The condition OF Cardinal CaIleRari bisno,
OF Padua, is a cause or great sorrow 20
the people of that diocese The state or
his health has been siddening and repeated
reports OF MS death have been circulate ed
- low has been his condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
Gan a Fear Hatch Out Of an Egg.
I'm Country Life in America


A powerful motive in choosing the ruffed
grouse for experiment is the fact that
myth has seemingly spread over the en-
tire country to the effect that this species
is untamable. knowledge of the species,
it's instincts, habits, foods and general
character could be obtained by actually
tanning and living with the birds better
than by any other method. Can a fear
hatch out of an egg? If fear can hatch
out of an egg, what is to hinder a thought
If thought and an emotion can hatch
out of an egg, why may not a voltion
hatch out of an egg? Why, then, may not
q complete character hatch out of an egg;
and where is the need of experience, train
ing and education? After about ten years
of careful observation and experiment with
a number of different species I am prepared
to maintain the thesis that a specific fear
cannot hatch out of a birds egg. Given the
physical conditions necessary to the life
and comfort of the species, hatch the eggs,
and one species is as tame as any other,
and will not show fear of man or anything
else until it has learned by actual instruc-
ton. experience or natural inference that
the object in question is dangerous The
fact remains, all the popular statements to
the contrary Notwithstanding, that grouse
chick Matched in an incubator or under a
hen, from an egg taken from nest in the
woods, Is every whit as tame" as chick
of the domestic fowl and 1t remains so
until It experiences something to make II
wild"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
Rabbits Refuge From Lynx.
From the st. Paul Dispatch.

FROM the st. Paul Dispatch.
That the instinct of preservation is
not confined to the human race is evident
from many instances in the experience of
hunters in the north woods. George Brown
trapper in the Tahquamenon river cour-
try, relates the fact that while seated In his
tent one evening at dusk there was a sud-
den commotion at the entrance, and in
popped rabbit. Behind the rabbit, In hot
pursuit, came another animal, which fairly
shot down the snow incline into the tent.
This animal proved to be a lynx
For a moment 1t did not dawn upon the
lynx that 1t had been caught In n snare and
then it jumped to the opposite side of the
tent and began to claw the canvas and
srarl By this time the trapper had grabbed
club and was on his feet. The fight that
followed was lively and how he managed to
dodge the lynx and also hit it in the semi-
darkness is, he says, a mystery, but it was
not long before the lynx was stretched out
lifeless. The hunter came out OF the en-
counter with a few scratches. and in the
meantime the rabbit escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

arc frying bacon and beef and pork and
boiling potatoes ana onions In the gutter
before their costly dwelling. These lead
ers Of fashion are dirty because they can
not get water for washing. A little water
TO drink and little IN which to boil the
potatoes and coffee II all they can get the
women are at this work because the men
are standing In lines, sometimes several
squares long, waiting to receive LOAF OF
bread piece of raw meat and can OF
tomatoes at the relief station. In rev IN
stances servants are doing the work put
hundreds Of domestics have hec, having
troubles of their own.
Going north. and keeping close TO the
base of the Twin Peak range and the hHe
part of San Franelsco-the western part OF
Noe Valley. Hayes Valley and Pacihc
Heights. Hayes Valley and Pacific Heign1s
west of Van Ness avenue is unburnt, ex-
cept between Clay and Suffer -four squares,
where the flames crossed Van Ness ana
went through to Franklin street tone
squarel. Nevertheless every house on the
east side of Van Ness avenue Is ruined py
the heat and shock of the dynamite blasts
Wherever the city escaped the ire EVIL
dence of the earthquake may be seen.
A Bird's-Eye View.
The best view of San Francisco now. as
heretofore, may be had from Mob Hill-the
home of the bonanza kings-Stanford,
Fair Flood Croker. Hopkins and others.
The only building standing is the Fairmont
probably a ruin. The brown-stone walls
of Floods house are standing, bat they are
cracked, and the roof has gone through TO
the cellar. The other great houses are
cinders.
From this hill one may overlook the pros
trate city. To North Beach. east to the
ferries. south to the bay and Potrer0 hills
and west to Van Ness, there is almost moth
ing but preached walls and wreckage. The
whole fire area lies about you
This area covers fifteen square miles, five
miles one way and three miles another-or,
roughly estimated, 10000 acres. In this
area lived 250,000 inhabitants and 4o.UD
transients There were thousands of manu-
featuring and mercantile plants, about 100
banks and hundreds of buildings as fine as
any private structure on earth.
1t is hard to tell about this disaster be-
cause it is so big. 1t has not been exag-
gerated. BY telling a man about this ruin
you cannot make him see II as awesome as
II really is. ]. H. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03
Too Rainy for a Wedding.
the Boston Herald

Fro the Boston Herald.
In Sutton a generation ago lived a man
named Marsh. He decided after due con-
slderation to marry young lady in an ad-
joining town. The day was set, prepara-
lions were made for the wedding and the
guests were assembled. The appointed hour
arrived and the bridegroom did not appear
Another hour of waiting, and still he tar
ried
The young lady's father became impa-
tient. I'm going to hunt him up" he said
A half hours drive brought him to the
Marsh home.
Where Is FRANKIE he demanded
He went down cellar to pick over some
potatoes, seeing it's so rainy was the re-
sponse.
What do you mean by not coming to the
wedd1ng?' demanded the irate prospective
father-in-law of the tardy bridegroom
1t rains so hard thought you wouldn't
have the wedding" Marsh replied but IN
TX up and ride back with you, seeing every
bOdyS there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

citizen = . Bostonian who has lived q con-
siderable time west Of the Missouri Gust
what Mr.. Rouse H., fnd). and SO It begins
to look IS II the best contributions to our
who go to live in Boston They make FIRST
class histories. like Mr.. Rhodes and gen
erai literature, like Mr.. Crothers.
Now. in concluding. let me say a word
the great work Of teaching IN this instEtu-
ton and to those who profit by that teach
ing. Your task has been hard, and In this
life 1t Is not the easy task, but the hard
tasks we'll done. that give the real benefit
to those doing them.
The Closing Features.
,sfr, John Sparhawk. jr... prominent law
yer nj Philadelphia, was next introduced.
and delivered an eloquent address to the
students. He stated that the mere receiv-
ing of the diploma by the graduates did
not amount to much but 1t is the purpose
In life aftep g. tduati NJ which should re-
ceive consideration The man who has
a purpose of usefulness Is the enc that is
wanted. The days of the dreamer are gone
and those of action are here. Mr.. Spar
hawk referred to the earthCuabs in San
Francisco, and to the helping hand extend
ed brother as defined in the Bible. He
Illustrated the theme by reference to the
manner in which the people of this coun-
try are helping the destitute la San Fran
cisco.
The exercises closed with the benediction
by Rev. DR.. Henry Yates Satterlee, follU'T-
ing which the college building, the Kendall
school and the gymnasium were opened &c
the visitors for inspection of the work OF
the students. President Gallaudet gave q
reception at his reaidence from q until Z
clock to the graduating class.
Seated on the platform during the exer-
cises were President Roosevelt, William
Loeb, secretary to the President; Rev. E. E
Hale, Justice Brewer. Senator Perkins
President Buell. Of Georgetown, President
Fairfield of Howard John w. Foster, Com
missioner Mcfarland, J. W. Jones OF Co
lumbus. Ohio A. E. Pope, Charles s. Brad
ley. John Sparhawk, jr., and the members
of the faculty of Gallaudet College
The reception committee consisted OF
Frank Clark Horton, marshal; George
Henry Faupel, Warren James Hoverstick,
John Joseph Franklin Leitch, John Har-
vie Macfarlane and Alvah Musick Rasnick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-03

The plaza was ankle deep With gray and
red ashes and black cinders.
Market street was open; that Il. way
as wide as the car tracks had been dug
through the bricks. stone. mortar. tin, WIRE
and poles that had fallen in the street. On
either side of this way was high bank Of
debris. and between these banks walked
people of every quality and condition.
There were wheeabarrow. and baby car
riages. carts and autos. 49,
Great Business Street Ruined.
Market street was better built than any
street In Washington. 1t was as we'll built
as the central part of Broadway or state
street There were many structures as
high as The Star building. quite a number
halt again as high, and blocks OF etruc-
lures as big as the Boston House OF the
Washington Loan and Trust or the Colo
RADIO building Yet from the ferry, look
Ing westward TIL the Twin Peaks blocked
the view, every building was wrecked or
ntangled, with the possible exception Oh
tkree-the Call the new Chronicle and the
new Flood building. These are damaged.
Whether they will be blown down Is not
known. The general feeling Is that every
store and steel structure not r1ven by the
quake blasted by dynamite or ruined by
flames will be condemned. 1t would not be
necessary to condemn many
went out Market to Turk, about mile.
The Palace wallis stood, but the roof mas
fallen through, the bay wipdows are burn
ed away. The south front is split. and the
interior is but a thousand tons of DEBRIS.
The Emporium, said to have been the
largest department store in the United
States mot excepting Fields), is cracked
stone tangled steel and junk. but the outer
walls are erect The Emporium is on the
site of the old Jesuit College. The Flood
building. on the site of the old Baldwin
Hotel and Theater. is smoked up and
eaten into.
Down every cross street interseeting Mar
ket one may look and see nothing but
fragments of walls, chmneys, mazes or
tortuous iron beams. posts and trusses, and
mounds of ash. Every standing wall seems