davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25

4 suppose you've received, your in
vitatOn?" she enQuired irrelevantly.
Several. Which do you mean?"
Mrs. TelfOrd's."
He nodded contemplating the toe
OF his boots with unusual interest.
And of course you'll go?"
Mask balls are a horrible bore"
'Oh. not always" objected Doris
with some resentment.
The professor studied the glistening
water ref1ectively for a moment. The
lap. lap of the waves against the
shore pleased him to-day unaCcOunt-
ably. There was something here that
his quick blood answered to; pagan
joy. a fOrgetfulness. He drank the
sweet wind in a long breath and
laughed. This. as his eyes rested on
the fresh, pink profile beside him.
IF one were to wear a special sort
o. domino, now" he unused, tentative
ly.
Doris flushed. humming the latest
two-step with much unconcern.
"A particular sort of one that could
d recognized by-sOmeOne" he pro
ceeded with insidiOus emphasis.
For lnstance2"
Now black"
Heavens. no."
Ct was about to remark when you
interrupted me-" he protested and
halted again. -.
Good gracious, Why don't you,
when you interrupted me; tnas
black would never do on account Oh
its"
Exactly. Let us say pink, then
The professor. assented, and the lu'
gitfve color in his cheeks became hX-
ed. And one were to dance Win Ihe
pink domino many times" he YentuI'
ed obviously.
Doris permitted a little half-smlle'
And sit in corners" he went on
more boldly.
pink is frightfully common ltselI
observed Doris, sitting tiny sandcI!s
tails through meditstive fingers.
with silver star for the glrl ah9
IA blue cross for the man .urseu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
spseiaI to The Journal


DaFmiak Springs, Feb. 24.-This
was virtually Pensacola Day" at the
Florida ChaUtsuQua, and the sessions
were attended by a large crowd. every
section Of West Florida being well
-e2-esented. The entertainment pro-
vldeF was greatly enjoyed. and many
. compliments were paid TO the manage
ment for the excellence of the pro.
gram.
4 large number of Pensacolians
were in attendance. the mapCrity
O. them arriving on the morning train.
Nearly all returned to the city to-
night
A feature Of the days program CT
especial interest 70 the people of
West Florida was the Grafton Of Mr.
r. A. BlOunt, Jr.. Of Pensacola. his
subject being George Washington.
Mr.. Blount's Address.
NJ BIount said:
As We turn backward the pages of
history and come TO the 22nd day of
February in the year 1892. we pause
in reverence and respect, for on that
Gay was horn George Washington, to
whom. above all others in its history,
this ma on is indebted. As the ami
verSarv Of his birthday annually re-
ours, no wiser use can be made of
The occasion than 10 present afresh
70 the consideration of young and
old. his character and its effects on
our national life. Grover Cleveland
Trr
renee 70 fundamental principles lies
-ho safety Of the republic, and We may
affirm with equal sententiOusness and
truth that in a frequent recurrence TO
consideration Of the lives Of great
eZsmplsTs Of the republic, We best
may provide for the maintenance Of
thar civic virtue which ensures the
Ve-pg.Uty Of the nation. And so we
stop In the midst Of our toll and tur-
mol and ponder over the character
and influence Of the greatest man
. America has yet produced The lapse
or years has made this an easy task,
for IN the vista we lose on the one
hand The fevered part sanshiD which
clothed him In an ideality. making
MN more han man, and on the other
hand he tnmi-y born Of his strength
ot character which melted envy and
1a5raction, stripping him of his hu-
IanlJT. He has passed through two
phases and is now I'm q third. While
le lived hostility environed him. crit
-'lsm assailed him and misunder-
Sanding'y revilcd him. He shared
'ha fac OF all public men Of purity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
HAS CLEARED UP
100000 ON ASPHALT

tiers for a portion OF the crew, the
barber shop, four big dynamos, a
rack for "ditty" boxes, in which the
blue jackets store their sewing tackle.
and such odds and ends as they de-
sire to have ready at hand. Forward
Of this compartment is the sick bay,
which contains four cots and all appli-
ances for caTeing for the sick or injur-
ed and, on the starbOard side, way on
in one corner, is the brig, or dungeon,
in which Jack Tar is slowed away
when he becomes unruly.
Life on the Monitor.
The life of a bluejacket on one of
Uncle Sans monitors, and the life of
the officers as well, for that matter,
is somewhat strenuous. Roville
sounds at $50 a. M. and Jack turns
out of his hammock, rolls it up and
slows it away. Some of the ham
mocks are swung on the berth deck,
some on the main deck and some on
the supeTstructure deck. When the
hammOcks are slowed Jack gets a
cup of coffee and then turns to" and
a general cleaning up of the vessel
follows. This work is finished by z
o'clock when the bluejackets draw
wash water" l. e. fresh water for
bathing purposes. Some salt water
is used for washing clothes and clean
ing, but fresh water is supplied for
personal use, which is distilled from
salt water on board the monitor. At
7:15 breakfast call is sounded, and
Jack turns to with will, having, by
this time, worked up a healthy appe-
tite.
"CoLoFs."
At 8 a. m. comes "coIors;' when the
flag of the Nation is hauled to the top
of the stan. On the larger vessels Of
the navy this ceremony is accom-
panied by the band which plays The
Star Spangled Banner" as the colOrs
are slowly hoisted. On the Florida,
as there is no band, the ceremony is
accompanied with the bug1e. 1t is not
generally known that on board a war
vessel of the United States the colors
are never allowed to touch the deck.
When lowered at shutdown the flag is
carefully caught and folded, and dur
ing both the ceremony Of raising and
lowering the colors the ships com
pany stands at attention"
At S:15 all the bright work on the
vessel, including the guns, is tackled
by the crew and polished up, and when
this work is completed towels and
other snail articles are slowed away
in the "ditty" boxes Of the crew.
"Quarters."
At 9:15 comes the call for regular
quarters" which is a roster Of the
crew and inspection of clothing, ETC.,
which is followed by a setting up"
or physical exercise, drill Officers
as well as men take part In this and
at the conclusion Of the exercises the
whole company runs several times
around the deck Of the vessel, cover
ing, possibly, half a mile before COM
ng TO a stop, at double quick" The
setting up exercises are followed byl
drills, different drills taking place on
days of the week. There
are boat drills, drills with the guns,
FIRE drills, collision drill, instruction
In seamanship, rescue drill and drillsl
of every possible description. This
exercise is continued until 1880 a. !
m. and at 11:45 the crew take their
CONTINUE on Page Ten)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
Special 70 The Journal.

SN@Slal 20 AHe NN4TNdla
Washington, Feb. 24.-Outside oe
the president and his cabinet, no one
in Washington is fully informed as TO
the nature of Judge w. ]. CaIhouns
report on the controversy between
President Castro and the New York
and BermUdez (Asphalt) Co. It Is
known however, that the company is
making earnest efforts to secure am
arbitration of the whole controversy
before an International tribunal.
Numerous conflicting reports eman-
ate from Washington correspondents
as to the Calhoun report All that is .
definitely known here. however, isl
that the report has been handed in i
and that, as a result, Secretary Root. (
has instructed Minister Russell to ,
make renewed efforts to secure a sat-5-
tlement with Castro. AS il is welFt
known that Judge Calhoun approach !
ed the subject with entire impartial ?
ity, the determination of the State De- 4,
partment to support his findings ought >
to have some weight even with r
Venezuela's president.
A few weeks before the Calhoun re-
port was submitted, Clyde Brown,
Treasurer of the sO-called Asphalt
Trust" was sent, to Venezuela, at the
suggestion Of Venezuela conveyed
through the American State Depart.
ment, to make a final endeavOr for a
settlement.
Mr.. Brown has just returned from
Venezuela He failed to induce Cas-
trO to agree to any reasonable basis
OF compromise; but he ascertained
that about 200 tons of asphalt had
been extracted from the cOmpany's
mines since they were seized by Pres
ident Castro. This asphalt was ship
ped to the Pan-Ameriean Company
and the A. L. Barber Company Of New
York, both controlled by AMI L. Bar
Der, who has been selling the asphalt
in competition with the New York
and Bermudez Company, which claims
ownership of the property. This as
phalt is sold by A. H Garner, custo-
dian of the mines. for s. a ton, ana is
marketed by A. L. Barber for about
SIS a ton. This makes a profit Of
$500, 900 which has been
realized since July. 1904. by Presi-
dent Castro. Mr.. Garner and Mr.. Bar
Der out Of these asphalt mines
While Mr.. Brown was in Caracas.
and when negotiations which he con
Quoted through Minister Russell were
proceeding to a successful
end, there was a sudden hitch. The
Continue on Page Ten)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
President of Venezuela Republic
Mixes Private Business With
Public Privilege and Makes
Money by Il.

CONTROVERSY OVER MINING
RIGHTS STILL REMAINS UNSET,
TIED AND GOVERNMENT DIG
TAToR CONTINUES TO Ro5
AMERICAN COMPANY OF ITS
RIGHTS AND PROPERTY THERE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-25
W. A. BLOUNT IRIS. ADDRESS
At FLORIDA CHAUTAUOUA
Flnuvsut Grafton by PenSaCOIian
Upon George Wash
iRgtOn.

sseE CROWD FROM ALL SEC.
TONS OF WEST FLORIDA AT.
TENDED SESSIONS At DE.
rlNJAK SPRINGS YESTERDAY
AND ENTERTAINMENT PRoVID
ed WAS GREATLY ENJOYED.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

KfANNELLI-L LUTCH-Nlck Kranneili.
70, native Of Austria and resident of Los
Angeles, and Fiomena Luch, 81, native
Of Alls Austria e and resident Of Los Anseles
native or Missouri and resident of Los
Angeles. and Ellen Mordberg q, native
!, ot Einltand t and resident Of Los Angeles.
2S, native of Germany and resident Of
Los Angeles. and Flora Anderson, Is,
native OF California and resident of Los
VAN OMER-LAKELAND- Frank Van
Omer, 49, native OF Virginia and resi-
dent Of Los Angeles. and Wnona Lake.
land, ~ native Of California and resi-
PARKS.WOODS-Geo Parxs, "a. me-
tive OF California ard resident of Los
Angeles, and Elsie Woods, o., native Of
England and resident Of Los Angeles.
OPITz-FIELD--Fran Opitz, %, native Of
and Edith Field, II, native Of California
H0FFMAN-CO COzAD-Fred Hoffman, %,
native of Canada and resident Of Re.
dondo, and Mary Cozad. %. native Of
ELBERT HALEYNLee Ebert, Is, native
Of Iowa and resident of Terminal
Island. and Augusta Haley, 25. native of
hHa sfsdsnt e sGHih RisSses
z. native of Kansas and resident Of
Fresno and Bess Beokley, "a, native Of
Iowa and resident of Fresno
EYER-HOUCK--Han Boyer, %. ma
tive OF Louisiana and resident OF Los
Angeles, and Mabel Houck. 20, native
of New York and resident Of Los An
gees.
HARRIS % NBI1,-George Harris. 4e, ma
tive Of Ohio and resident of Los An
gees, and Arena O'Neil, "a, native of
Texas and resident Of Los Angeles.
JIDMAN-LY YUNGBERG--Carl Lidman,
"a. native of Sweden and resident of Los
Angeles, and Edla Lyungberg, %, native
of Sweden and resident of Los Angeles.
WINTERS.ATENCIO- Charles Winters,
%, native of Pennsylvania and resident
OF Lemon. and Maggie Atencio, is, ma
tive of California and resident of
Lemon.
PETTIT- AUGHN-Tho Petit, 20,
native of New York and resident of
Fresno, and Area Vaughn, 21, native of
Oregon and resident of Los Angeles.
LOVE-REID-Wilbe Love, %. native of
Illinois and resident of Woodburn. and
Ethel Reid. q, native Of Kansas and
resident Of Los Angeles
DUNBAR AR-HALEY-Jame Dunbar. 25
native of Kansas and resident of Los
Angeles, and Leila Haley, 49, native of
California and resident Of Los Angeles
ENCINAS-HERNAN NANDEZ--Joaquin Enci-
mas, %, native of Arizona and resident
of Los Angeles, and Laura Hernandez:
IS. native of Arizona and resident Of
Los Angeles.
MAUZY-L Mauzy, %, ma
tive of Missouri and resident of Los
Angeles. and Ina Lewis. 22, native OF
Iowa and resident Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
BIRTHS

MoYER-J. L. and wife. 1888 Cordova
street, a girl.
MARTY-P and wife. 1924 West
Eighth street girl.
KFNiPER-Aristo and wife. 1912 Colon
street, a boy.
MONTGO GOMERY-Robert and wife, 267
East-Nernon street a boy.
ENDERSON--Almer and wife. 92S
Santa Fe street, a girl
SANC,HEZ-Manuel and wife, 652
Buena Vista street, boy.
MUNGSHY-F'rank and wife, 409 Park
View avenue, a girl.
Peck g. Chase Co.. undertakers and
embalmers: lady assistants. 433 8. Hill.
Tel Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE
Restaurant with six nice living rooms,
toilet and bath; doing a good business.
Call and see proprietor at 90a North
Main street. No agents.
r. MENsCH.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
MONEY TO LOAN
MoNEY-MoNEY-MoNEY

There is plenty of money in the coun-
try. but the difficulty is that most of it
money where you can get at it.
We aim to connect you with the money
you need. We do 1t by giving you a
loan on chattel security-FU FURNITURE,
PIANO, HORSES, WAGONS,A LIVE
STOCK, ETC. It's business transac-
ton, and entirely confidential. You re-
tain possession of the property, and can
Any amount from $40 upward
We guarantee the loan shall be ham
died to your entire satisfaction.
If you are a salaried person we will
loan you on your plain note. without
indorser.
Phones-Home 7421; Broadway 5l1
Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
FIDELITY LOAN Co.
Room 529 Mason Bldg.
226 w. Fourth St, cor. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
HeIp--FemaIe

THOROUGHLY CoMPE-
tent, experienced young woman
stenographer. Remington operator,
for large manufacturing plant; some
one with good general business abil-
ity, who can understand the work,
take responsibility and be depended
upon to follow UP details. Apply In
own handwriting, stating age, ex-
perience and references. Address
BOX 800, Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Agents

WANTED = LARGE, WELL ESTAB-
lished manufacturing company, making
staple line of goods widely known
wants satisfactory man with $1,000 cash
to establish and carry on branch bisi-
ness. $225 per month salary and all ex-
penses, with share of profits extra; un-
usually safe investment. permanent en-
gagement and high class business good
for $4,000 per year or better, with big
future increase. For particulars, fur
nish references and address BUSINESS,
81 Wabash Ave. Chicago
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

WANTED-$12 TO $A WEEKLY, SAL
ary and expenses paid to energetic man
or woman employing agents for fast
selling goods; California territory; ex-
perience unnecessary; permanent; refer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
BICYCLES


and an easy running Racycle Is COM
bination that would almost bring
dead man to life. Racycles do run so
much easier than bicycles, Come IN
wheels taken In exchange. Big line of
school wheels, SIS to $50 Tires. supplies
and repairing; lowest prices. RACYCLE
STORE, A2 3. Spring St
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
DEATHS

ARKENY-Francisco aged As years,
county hospital peritonitis.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES, sept. 1, 1905.
Time. Ther. Hum. lwindl ylcy. wthr
ssfp.%%. e Ss " d floqfi3g, 81. si3s.
Maximum Temperatures. 79.
Minimum temperature, 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
CONTRACTORS

{ MAKE A SPECIALITY OF BUILDING
bungalows. Plans and estimates fur
range a loan, N. r. WHITrEMORE %.
$40 o: 7, Johnson Bldg. Both phones
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

ST. .PAUL'S PRo-CATHEDRAI1-52s s.
Olive street, in the region of all the
leading hotels, the Rev. J. J. wilkins
D. D., dean and rector. Reopening
services z $50. $3.50 and II a.. m; holy
baptism p, M; young peoples meet
ing. Guild hall, 6:45 p. M; evening
prayer and sermon 1880 D. m. Bishop
Johnson will preach O. sermon appro-
the morning. the rector will preach in
the evening. Subject of evening SER
mon. Cost and Beauty in Christian
Worship This the church of the
people, is open every hour of every
day to all sorts and conditions of
men. Strangers are invited to tarry
for a moment after any service to
meet the clergy
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
sANlTARrums

Las M HERBERT's s1NfTARfUM--
Massage, electric, all kinds Of baths,
newly equipped with needle spray
and shower Departments for ladies'
and gentlemen. Russian and Turk
fsh baths a speciality. Chiropody,
manicurlng, scalp and facial massage.
2251b WEST 1ST Home 3sC9
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
HeIp-MaIe and Female

ACTIVE BOYS AND
girls over Is years of age with refer
ences. to work for the West Coast
Magazine Co. during spare hours.
Easy work and large profit Apply
at once 1924 w. 3D ST. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
The Inside Price
Western Bldg. Go

FoR SALE

5000 CASH, SIS MONTH
5-room cottage close to 1st and Salt
Lake depot. Price $3.50.
$3.50 CASH, 500 MONTH
4-room modern cottage; lot43x120
to alley, on r. 10th. Price $3.50.
6-room modern cottage, gas, cleo
tricity graded street. close In; $2l50;
snap,
7-room modern house, gas, electric
ity, sewer; a big bargain; all $500.
Central avenue car.
We are dealing In bargains only.
IBBETSON-JOH CO.,
30s-10-12 Trust bldg, I'd and Spring.
Main 1880. Home 2410.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

FOR SALE
We have several new, modern. 5-room
cottages: price 1880; only $500 cash, ball
ance $50 per month, including interest
For any one requiring a home close
In and only ten minutes from business
center. this is an unusual opportunity
There are sewer, gas and electricity, and
alley IN rear OF lot. This property is
splendidly situated and will constantly
increase in value. See agents.
JONES a RYDER LAND CO.
21s w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
cHuRcH NOTICES

Sunday services at II a. m. and 1890
p. m; early. celebration holy com
munion on third Sunday and Saints
ciaiiy Invited. University cars pass
the door. Those desiring telephone
connection for "Shut-lns" telephone
1912. Church physician at the church
Services and medicine free to oil.
Church open daily for private prayer
from a. m. until 5 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

FOR. sl2 YOU CAN RENT NEW FUR
nished rooms, gas range bath, phone.
1893 and 11it WEST FIRST STREET;
healthy, slightly location, on car line.
FOR RENT-sIx- ROOM FLAT; CLOSE
In. Newly papered and painted; al
conveniences, Call after Sunday, 521
CROCKER STREET.
TO LET--NEw FLAT. s AND GROOM
cottages, barn. ais e. 23D
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

SCIENTIFIC BATHS AND MASSAGE
by experienced lady, late from the east
Come once and you will call again. S28h
N. MAIN. Phone Main 6767.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
SituatIons-MaIe

TED-SITUATION, BY FIRST
class cornice worker; capable of taking
charge and estima ting. Address BOX
1858, Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

EE sAIT o NousstAoLdP asst odd roE,S G93ps = no TO
own cars at greatly reduced rates.
Call on US or write for particulars.
BEK1NS VAN AND STORAGE CO..
Al South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

THOROUGH WINDOW
trimmer for gents clothing and furnish
Ing store. Apply to M. s. ARNDT CO.,
Stockton, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
BATHS AND MASSAGE

THE MITCHELL, RATHs@VAPoR AND
steam, salt and electric tub baths, mas
sage, alcohol and oil rub; open Sundays
218 N. MAIN ST, room II.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Houses

64th and Main SITS. (Moneta ave: car to
N. Broadway Phones. Home S737;
Sunset Main 1902: South $780, South
$40. If these do not suit we will
build one for you.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Money
To Purchase-ReaI Estate

WE HAVE 5 BUYERS FOR COTTAGES
on easy payments. Tell us about yours
at once. We can sell it. Phones 1895;
Sunset Main ga.
j. r. MACLINTOCK. 704 Grant Bldg.
HAVE $14OO TO BUY GOOD RENTAL
property, close in. Will assume $1,000.
GEO, S. NICHOL, r. ID. No. 4, No. 1853.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-24
ApvERTls EN- EMIT
opeN LETTER. no HON. w. O SMITH

In your letter to The Advertiser on
III beer has been furnished o
II I
present SO o see or And
IRON reliable information which mus
believe that the published in to the
he ire
very much exaggerated
would you allow
Republican meetings consider
acy admitted the the meetings.
not up to to full statement admit
Who Is furnishing this furnihedthe
lion for and the circumstances which
letter being utilized smooth beltt
whole matter Should public the they
Judge for themselves the exaggeraton rather
gneazed assertion Public that think there nothing
furnished
the time able
a
connection with It? Which It?
further letter.
IF at some of these meetings. there present
who dseputable $ 4 the
porant that honest responsible citizens should
them sound doctrine obtain their
sponsibe candidates especially II. the meetings.
numbers of children attend?'
The Democrats teaching" the
"dsrepuabe vile children
campaigning parties
would Republican
children consider
boozea as o Republican doctrine.
Yours truly
W.. A. KINNEY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-24

stomach, and continued to grow worse
until death came to her relief. The he
patty OF the entire community.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Sparks of Kihei
are happy over the arrival Of son.
Manuel Vieira, formerly employed In
the Silent Barber Shop of Honolulu,
has opened first class shop In Wal
luku and Is doing fine business.
+. A. Mayiield, formerly with the
Kahuul store, has taken charge Of the
Maui hotel rs manager, and Is having
extensive improvements made In the
premises both up and down stairs
Mr., and Mrs. George w. Mayllold
leave this week for Il three months VA.
cation on the mainland Mr.. Mayileld
is one OF the old employees of the II
c. a. S. Co.. having been there for more
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-24
NON-SU|T IS GRANTED

In the ease Of Or, J. $. McGrew VS..
the Honolulu Plantation Co. this morn
ing Judge Lindsay granted the motion
Of the defendant for insult on the
ground of contributory negligence on
the part Of the plaintiff In not looking
and listening for the approach of the
locomotive which ian down the wagon
he was driving
The case Is one In which $3.50 in
damages wera claimed by the doctor
for The loss of two mules and the des-
truction Of wagon, the same being
run down by "A plantation train.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-24
MAY SERVE UNCLE SAM

At the examination held last Satur.
day at the custom house for applicants
for the position OF second-class mes.
sengers, eleven persons passed he ex,
animation with average percentages
which render them eligible for the pc.
sition named. The successful. ones.
together with their average percent.