davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-11
FOR SALE

Beach Haven, the coming suburb of
Pensacola. Extensive improvements
to be made this year; street car line
guaranteed in the near future. $500
for beautiful waterfront lots. This
price for a short time only. For fur
Their particulars call on or write to
PENSACOLA INVESTMENT co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-11
STEAMER CA

STEAMER CAPT. FRITZ. J. N.
Rogers, master. Passengers and
Freight service between Pensacola
and FreepOrt. Fla. AT Baylen street
wharf. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Tourists and others desiring to see
places of interest on ChOctawhatchie
Bay and Santa Rosa Sound should
make this trip. Special rates for par
ties of ten or more. For rates OF
other information. apply on board or
address 2. o. Box 6S2, Pensacola Fla.
27jan1mp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-11
LOTS $4,000
Board and Rooms,

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for rent
suitable for light housekeeping. 500
w. Gregory. 11feb1w
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31

ticIpated IN By the scholars Of the three
schools combined, Professor Woodbury.,
principal. assisted w Mis- Mand Riney
and Miss Harriet HobbIe. Col. Thomas
made happy and fslioitous opening ad-I
dress, when the progran was carried ont
40 the letter. without d variation Or flaw.
twas all interesting and fine, tue little
folks did themselves proudland aliwent
merry as 4 marriage bsil. The reporter
Wa under the care 81 Dr. Hawkins. hav.l
ing 4 savage case Of heart disease, and
could not attend, and falling TO procure 2
program we hays to write tho opinion q
others who wers Id attendance. B0ti
those who speak Or the work cfscholar
and teachers allstate that the exercises
we're very dns, Including addresses, dia-
logues, plays, pAntomiues, and inter-
sperssd with music by organ and violin.
Col. Thomas closed With : Ane Interest,"
ing address. pralsing the teachers and
scholars for the progress made 10 sduca-
ton the past term. ono thing We wish
to speak Of before closing The teachers
have too much hard work to 60 through
the last * the term. They were TOO
tired to walk and they showed 1t 10 their
actions and looks They locked like they
had bsen sent for and couldn't 60. We
actually felt sorry for them. But we DO
not think 81 any suggestions that would
help matters In this line. The teachers
Of ourland have to thus sacrifice their
time, talents and energies, for the good
Of the rising generation. for the good Of
the public school system which Is the
browning glory Of the Republic. The
Duke Of wellington iaid: 1T was at
Elton school that Waterloo was won.''
VISITORS.
Mile Sughrue> and Ella Sughrue,-
winslow, Arizona; Mr.. Burrell, Mrs.
Burrell, N. D. Waters, Mrs. Annie Acksr,
A. E. Downing, Josephine Crouenberg,
Dodge City; Alamo B. ,Chatdsld, Special
Examiner, U. 8. Pension Bureau, Wash-
ington City; L. B. Corey, Garden City;
William W. Dennison, F. P. Cochrane,
Topeka, Kansas. The last two are
special Investigators who come to see
what was the matter with Hannah. We
think she will get q portion Of the rations
and possibly part Of the pensions.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31
Postmaster Robbed.

G. w. Toutss Postmaster at Rlverton,
Ia. nearly lost bis life and was robbed Of
all comfort, according to his letter, which
says: "For 20 years l had chronic liver
complaint, which led to such severe
case Of jaundice that even my finger nails
turned yellow; when my doctor prescrib.
ed Electric Bitters; which cured me and
have kept me well for eleven years."
Sure cure for Blliousness, Neuralgia,
Weakness and all Stomach, Liver, Kidney
and Bladder arrangements. A wonder
full Tonic At Rath q Bainbridgs's Drug
tore. 80 cents.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31
Dog Tax Notice.

4 Alta regular meeting Of the city coun-
Gil Nay A, the following resolution wa
unanimously adopted:
son motion the clerk was instructed
to immediately procup 200 dog tax tags,
and to give public notices, that oil dogs
found running at large ON and after June
! without city dog tag would DO i'm
pounded under the provisions Of ordin-
ance 1917
The tags are here, and am ready for
business. Ordinance 10Y provides:
A license tax Of s1 per annun for dogs
and q tax Of ~ per annum for bitches.
S.G. GALLAGHER, Jr.,
City Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31

difficulty in detecting 1t.
Many a child has died from constipa-
ton, or illness arising from 1t, when 1t
might have been saved by the timely
fiaa of
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31
Human Blood Marks.

A tale Of horror was told by marks Of
human blood In the home Of J. w. VIII
IIams, ! well known merchant Of BAG,
KY, He writes; "Tventy years ego
Ihad severe hemorrhages Of the lungs,
and was near death when began taxing
Or. Kings New Discovery. Incomplete
u cured me and 1 hays remained we'll
ever since.n II cures Hemorrhageo,
Chronic Coughs. Settled Colds and Bron..
chitis, and d the only known cure for
Weak Lungs. Every bottle guaranteed
By Rath q BaInbridge, Druggist. 800
snd el.OO' Trial bottle free,
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31
Letter to Mr.. Vim. Foley, Dodge City
Kansas.

Letter TO mr.. WIN. roleY, lodge C'th
Kansas.
Dear Sir: Let's have little private
talk by ourselves on business; nobody
else, please, read.
You want to know how to do cheap
job Of painting. and have Il look good.
Here 1t is: The cheapest thing there Is
In the way ola good.looking job-say
nothing about Its being goods Devoe !:
the regular thing In Devoe.
The reason is; Devoe goes further
than anything else. Lead-and.oil Is
good looking; cont go 80 far and costs
more. The other paints are more or less
short 10 one way or another; don't 90 so
far and costs mere than Deyoe.
Devoe costs least Of all; you don't miad
It's lasting longer, do you? We can't
helpit; paint that goes further lasts
longer; we can't help %.
Yours truly
F.W. DEvoE a 90.
New York, Chicago and Kansas City
P. S.--Sturgeon Bros. Lumber Yard sells
our paint.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-31
NO one WOULD EAT ALUM.

Food That Contains Alum 81 an Alum
Residue Is unhealthfuI.
Here issome Interesting evidence upon
|the alum baking powder sSbject: *
y Prof. AIS. Mitchell, d Mflwaukes, lats
chemist 70 the Wisconsin Dairy and Food
Commission, IN testityIng before the Con-
gressional Committee, which wasoollsct-
Ing iniormation 70 aid In ne matter Of
pure food Legislation, said that there was
no question but the tendency Of the chsm-
ical impurities which would remain In
food made with alum baking powders
would be dsleterious. As toths claim
made by the Manufacturers that alum
powders left no alum IN the food, be aid
W had failed to find any auch powders
which, 10 the ordinary process 81 cook
Ing, would not leave aome soluble alum
~ Ghe food
Doctor Schweitzer, tho accomplished
professor Of chemistry at the University
Of Missouri, after = series Of experiments
with bread raised with alum baking pow
der, reported Careful analysis Or the
bread thus prepared showsa portion Of
the alum from the baking powders re-
maining In the bread as such and un-
altered"
The fact that alum Il taken with food
into the stomach would be injurious 10
not Questioned Or disputed BY any one.
AS scientific evidence would seem to
prove that whom food II raised with alum
baking powder some part Of the alum re-
mains In the food, the prudent course
for the housewife d apparent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
LINER AMERICA IS SAFE
Italian Steamer D|nnanara Picks
Picks Up The Vessel.
BOAT IS ToWEo IN ST. GEORGES
Big Transatlantic Craft Reaches .
Haven in Bermuda and All Of Her
Passengers and Crew Are we'll
Shaft Broke While at Sea.
tBy Associated press.0


HAMILTON BERMUDA, July A.
The overdue Fabre Lille Steamer
America from MarseiIles June 3 and
st Michaels June II for New York
reached Murrays Anchorage. St.
Georges today In tow of the Italian
steamer Dinnamare which picked her
up with her machinery disabled on
the Azores Islands.
The America broke her shaft at
noon June 10 In heavy weather,
which moderated June 10. She
drifted about to June 20 when she
was sighted by the Dtnnamare which
agreed to tow her to Bermuda. fine
weather prevailed.
The passengers and crew are we'll.
The former, however, complain BIT
terly Of the food and water which
they say was bad before the break
down but worse afterwards. Several
of the passengers came asohre after.
wards and lodged complaints with the
foreign consuls.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05

Mod hy tho conviction that there Is
Il duty insepatably connected with
the advantages enjoyed There Is a
white mans huitlcn--n burden which
the white nun should not shirk, evon
II he could, n burden which ho could
not shlrk even, II hp would. That no
one liveth unto himself or ileth unto
himself has II national M well as<an
individual applications. Our -tiestiues
arc SO Interviewer TINT each Gxerts an
Influence directly or Indirectly upon
all others.
Presidents ESTABLISHED.
Sometimes this Influence Is un-
consciously excrtcd as when, In deal.
Ing with the good or bad precedent set
by ono nation In dealing with Its own
affairs liz followed NY some other m.
ton. Sometimes the Influence Is In
cldontnlly oxcrtcd us when, for exam.
pie. nation In tho cxtontiOn of it's
commerce Introduces It's language and
cnlargcs tho horizon of the people
with whom 1t trades. This incidental
beneflt conferred by tho opening Of
new markets must be apparent To any
one who has watched tho stimulating
Influence of the new ideas which have
been introduced into Asia and Africa
through the medium OF tho English
language.
This Is not the mother tongue OF
very many Of the worlds leaders In ro-
ligion, statesmansiIp, science and Ut.
crRture. hut II has received through
translation tho hest that has been
written and spoken In other couu-
tries. Hu who learns this language,
therefore. liz like one who lives upon
great highway here he comes Into
daily contact with the world
tie the Language.
Without disparaging other modern
/ languages 1t may he said with truth
, whether one travels abroad or studies
Mt home there Is no other language
so useful ut the present time M that
which we employ at this banquet
hoard, and the nation which IN instru.
mental In spreading this language
confers an fncstimnble boon even
though the comforting of 1t 10 not In
cluded In its general purpose Eng
land has rendered this service to the
people of India and the United States
Is rendering the same service to tho
people OF the Philippines, while boil,
England and the United States have
been helpful to Jnnnn and Chlnn In
this way.
Can Not Lag Behind.
But the advanced nations contcn;
Continued on Page g y i-.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
Convicted Wife Murderer Wanted
Jury 10 Hang Him.
Sees NO JUSTICE IN VERDICT
Asserts That He Will Never Live to
Serve Out His Prison Sentence
Anxious to Visit Grave of the v.o.
man That He Killed,
Especial From Hampton Bureau of the
Daily Press.)

Especial From Hampton Bureau of the
Daily PresS.)
HAMPTON, VA. July 4.-Jul.an
Pavlinic, who was sentenced to eigh-
teen years In the penitentiary by a
jury In the Circuit Court Tuesday
night, received the Daily Press repre-
sentative in his cell In the Hampton
jail today The convicted man sent
word that he desired to talk with the
reporter.
II wish you would say that Com.
monwealth's Attorney Lewis" began
the convicted man, "dld me great
Injustice by referring to me as a low
foreigner. am no low foreigner.
My people are all good people. am
a man of my word. could have es-
capped punishment of any kind had |
been mean enough to do SO. never
would have gone to the authorities
and given myself up had been a
mean, contemplate man. My people
would not stand by me were a mean
man"
Pavlinic then said frankly that he
is sorry the jury did not return IA
verdict of murder In the first degree.
"lf malfcIously killed my wife" said
he, II should hang for it," said he.
"'The jury should have looked ut 1t
that way. But did do 1t malicious
~? No. The only evidence they had
against me was given by myself. DO
you think would have told the story
of the crime had been guilty of MA.
licious murder?
"Then another thing: When WIS
arrested had $50 In cash. took
the money to pay my wifes funeral
expenses. also had claim In my
hand against my wife's stepfather for
5000 marks, which claim sent 10
Germany with the statement that |
relfnquished 1t. Now, don't you, think
would have used this money in en-.
ploying lawyers to defend me, If lad
desired to have gotten rid of my wife
Continued on pase seyen.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05

his health, said with reference to
Mr.. Bryan:
Reid Jokes at Guests Expense.
AT home, as citizen, have open
ly and sGuarely opposed him at
every stage of his conspicuous ca
recr. am reasonably sure that
when return home, | shall continue
to do the same thing I believe he
tonight is as well satisfied as | am.
though by different reasoning. that
the country we both love and try to
serve has not been ruined by its
gold. Abroad, as the official repre-
sentative of the American people
without distinction as to party, am
glad to welcome here as typical
American, a man whose whole life
has been lived In the daylight and
one whom such great host of my
conntrymen have long trusted and
hOnored."
Mr.. Bryan, rising amid laughter
and cheers, said:
Anxious to Talk Politics.
"The temptation to make poll
tical speech is strong within ME.
With reference to the Ambassadors
remarks OH gold. I wish to- say that
when I see the progress my country
has made walking on one leg won.
der what 1t would have done walk.
Ing OH two legs.
1T is pleasing to testify that the
ambassador not only has fought me
but that he has done 1t well. While
abroad, have met many good Re
Notwithstanding office-and I only
wish there were enough offices abroad
to take all the Republicans out of
the country"
Mrs. Lonsworth was present.
"The White Mans Burden
The subject Of Mr.. Bryan's address
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05

Whitelaw Reid, to be your guest on
this occasion
Our English friends, under whose
flag we meet tonight, recalling that
this is the anniversary of our nations
birth. would doubtless pardon us IL
our rejoicing contained something OF
self'congratulation, for 1t ia at such
times as this that we are wont to re-
View those In national prominence
among the nations. But | hope shall
not be thought lacking In patriotic
spirit If, instead of drawing n picture
OF the past, bright with brave deeds, I
discuss a serious consideration OF The
responsibility resting upon nations
which aspire to premiership. This line
OF thought Is suggested by Il sense OF
propriety as we'll rs by recent exper-
iences-by asense of propriety because
such subject will interest the Briton
as well as the. American, and by re-.
cent experiences because they have
Impressed me not less without nation.
nj duty than with the superiority Of
Western over Eastern civilization.
Text From kipIing.
Asking your attention to such a
theme 1t Is not unfittlDg to adopt a
America as we'll as England can lay
some claim, and take for my text
The White Mans Burden"
Take up the. White Mans burdeu-
In patience to abide,
To veil the threat of terror
And check the show of pride.
BY open speech and simple,
An hundred times made plain,
TO seek another's profit,
And work anothers gain"
"Thus sings Kipllng and, with the
exception of the third line lot the
meaning of which am not quite sure)
the stanza embOdles the thought
which is uppermost In my mind to.
night. No one can travel among the
dark.skinned races OF the Orient with
out feeling that the white man occu.
pies an especially favored. position
among the children OF men and this
recognition of this fact is accompa-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
SCHOONER CREW DROWNED.

Collision With Tank Steamer Sends
Her to Bottom With Nine Men.
NEW YORK, July 4.-The Dutch
tank steamer American. which has
arrived here from Antwerp, colli.lstl
with and sank the Danish schooner
Berthe, off South Foreland. the night
after the American left Antwerp.
The schooner went down almost i'm
medtately, and all of her crew of niue
with the exception Of the captains
son, were drowned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
HEGRESS SHOOTS AAO KILLS
her RIVAL IN DAWSON CITY
Mary Murphy Used, Gun With Fatal
Effect After Quarrel With
Fannie Fields.

Mary Murphy. negress shot and
Killed Fannie Fields, also colored. In
.Dawsan City. asettlemention the riv-
The women are said TO have quarreled
county police. the shooting was do:le
In cold blood. y. ~ 1 AI&ED
The Murphy woman was arrested
and lodged in the Bssodfield police
station. An Inquest will be held over
the body of the murdered woman this
morning. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
SPEAKER AND HEARERS OREACHED
II Man Needs to Explain It Is a Sure
Sign, He Says, That the Thing
I Should Have Been Done Different.
~, and SO He Lets His Acts Speak
For Themselves.
tSy Associated Prcss.)

OYSTER BAY. N. y, July a.
President Roosevelt was pleased to
justify his stewardship in a review of
the year, for, the benefit of his neigh.
bors today. e,spoke in the ,open air
and nearly all or his uttcranccs wore
delivered during n downpour of rain.
When he mad finished he was dranch.
ell as well as his thousand or more
hearers. No one deserted the ccle.
bration.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the Children
were present.
The President spoke I'm part, as
follows:
Roosevelt Addresses Neighbors.
Mr. chairman. and you my Did
friends and neighbOrs-you among
whom was brought UP and among
whom have lived for so many yeas,
1t Is real and great pleasure to have
the chance of being with you today
to say few words of greeting 10
you. and, In sense. to give an ac-
count of my stewardship. I say in
asense. friends. because. after all. The
stewardship really has to give an ac.
count of itself
III man needs to explain Dyer
much what he has done it Is pretty
sure proof that he ought to have done
1t little differently and so, as re-
CARDS most of what have done, /
must let it speak for itself.
Takes Text From Lincoln.
But there are two or three Times
about which | want to talk to you to.
day; and IL. in the presence of lomi.
niles | may venture to speak from n
text, I shall take as my text the words
OF Abraham Lincoln. which he spoke
In remarkable little address deliver.
edsito a band of-people at the White
House just after his reelection to The
presidency.
In any great national trial here.
after the men of that day, as com
pared with those of this. will he as
weak and as strong. as silly. as wise.
as bad and as good. Let us. therefore,
study the incidents of this. as nil,
losophy from which to learn wisi ,m
and not as wrongs to be avenged.
and. he added later in the speech a
touching expression of his. saying. so
long as have been President, have
not willingly planted thorn In any
mans breast
Wrongs Call for a Remedy.
He treated the wrong as calling
for remedy; not as calling for Won
seance. It is In just that spirit tina.
We as nation. If we possess the
power Of learning Alright the lessons
to be taught us by Lincoln's life. will
approach our problems of today. We
haven't got the same problems. nor as
great problems as those which tie
men In Llncoln's generation were
brought fact to face with. and yet our
problems are real and great. and upon
the way in which we solve them will
depend whether or not our children
shall have cause to feel pride or
shame .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
6RYAN's NAME cHEEREp.
secretary Shaw in Making Speech
Mentions Nebraskan.
(By Associated Press. }

NDs NSSUClHtCH FTtSS.D
CLIFTON FORGE. VA, July r.
Secretary of the Treasury Leslie NJ.
Shaw was the principal orator at the
Independence Day celebration today.
The speaker touched upon many mat
tcrs now claiming public attention.
HIS reference to William j. Bryan
was greeted with applause. MIR. Shaw
returned TO Washington tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
WOMAN FALLS FORTY FEET.
Fairmont Laundry EmpIoye Plunge d
Down an Elevator Shaft,

FAIRMONT, w. VA, July A.
Miss George Dawson, IS years old,
employed at the American Steam
laundry fell down the ele, ator shaft
at the laundry. distance Of 10 feet.
She struck on her left side. break.
Ing two ribs and injuring herself IN.
ternaily. 1t is doubtful If she re.
covers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
EDUCATION GREATEST BOON TO OPPRESSED
Chain of Churches and Schools Established by Ills
Fellow Citizens Around the World Impressed
the Orator the Best Achievements of
Modern Times President Roosevelt and
King Edward Are Euiogized

was "rhe White Nuns Burden lie
sad:
THE memory of the evening spent
with the American Society Thanks
giving Day two aud half years ago,
is such pleasant ono that esteem
myself fortunate to he able to accept
the invitation so kindly extended by
our distinguished Ambassador, Hon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
CBy Associated Prcss1

LONDON. ENG, July Wv. j.
Bryan was the central figure ut the
annual Independence Day dinner OF
the American Society Mt the Hotel
Cecil tonight.
Mr., Reid, In responding to Sir w.
B. Rlchmond's graceful proposal of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
Kaiser is a Grandfather.
(By Associated Press

VI! EN"HUtIHfCU I'TVSF. ]
BERLIN. July 4.-Crown Princess
Frederick William was safely ac.
couched of son at 9:15 this morn.
Ing The boy is well formed and
strong.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
LETTER IN FIRE BOX.
Farmer's INDECENT Mistake Shakes
Chicago to the Centre. (,

CHICAGO. ILLS. July 4.-wllliam
j. Miller, a farmer, of Douglas co III
ty, Ills, came to Chicago with his
wife and children and thought it
would be a Sclever thing to send a
postal card 10 "the old folks at
home telling what good time he
was having.
He matef his card at fire alan
box, and Ehile he and the children
were looking at tall building tie
entire downtown force of the fire lie.
partment, with the chief at its head,
came tearing through the streets to
put out the fire
Street carjtraffic was psralyzed for
Ten miutes and many persons came
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, THURSDAY July S. 1906.

near being run down by fire wagons.
Miller was arrested. but convinced the
authorities that he mistook the rilc
box for mail depository and was re-
leased.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
Auto Kills Profe 81 or. Ward.

e BUFFALO, N. y. July 4.-Prot.
Henry A. Ward. of Chicago, the well
known naturalist, was struck by All
automobile and killed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-05
tHy Associated Prens) Vas'
National League
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
Yesterdays GAMES.
CHICAGO, ~: Pjttabtiru IN

:,
PITTsBURG, PA, July 4.-In a.
most remarkable game this morning,
the Chlcagos defeated the RIttsbnrg
team by the score OF to %. For,
eight innings neither slide was Athletic
score.
Morning game-score: R.H;E.S
Pittsblrg 80. 10000 90 0 90 "a Is a
Chicago ..,..@O0 o O. O 0 o OIL Il !, 20
/ Lcificld and Phelps; Brown y md
Killing. Time. l,:A01 Umpirssa o EayS
and tombstone. 81 SISt n 3s
s Afternoon game--score: R.H.E.
Tho afternoon game iwns won by
Chicago by another score, OF 4 to 90.
Lundgrcn pitched u strong game. mt
a Pittsburg player reaching thf-d
base. ,s55
iPlttsburg 0000OO0O0--0 81 81
Chicago .... $4,000 90 OIL 10 o.
Willis and Gibson: Lundgren ard
Killing. umpircs, tombstone and O'DAy.s
Time, 1:60. -