davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-23
Rural Free Delivery
In Florida.


Upon the subject Of rural free de-
livery in the state Of Florida, but es-
pecislly with reference TO the lines
centering at Lake City, The Lake City
Index has the following to say:
On September LIST. 1895, there were
in operation in the state Of Florida
thirty rural free delivery routes. of
which seven went out from Lake City.
The first routes in the state were put
into operation at this place. Now
there are in active operation fifty
routes in Florida and Mr.. Britten is
kept busy all the time installing new
ones. The total salary paid the fifty
carriers IS S35.442 yearly.
The postOfice department only re-
Ouires that the routes shall be well
pstronized. and that the roads be
kept unrestricted and in good repair.
and that the streams that are likely
70 delay s carrier shall be kept brijg-
ed.
II YOU are interested in the rural
sSrvice. Just tell your neighbOT what
q good thing il is, and have him put
up q box On the route, il he has not
already done so.
n the carrier travels on settlement
or private roads near your place,
look after them in bad times, SO that
he may not have any reason TO COM
plain Of bad roads.
We now have eight routes from
Lake City. and the total pay Of the
carriers each year is $3.50.
Isn't this worth keeping? And
should we not put ourselves TO a liz
lie Inconvenience for the comfort OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-23

Hon. J. Walter KehOe. Of Pensaco!a.
is candidate TO succeed Mr.. Lamar
as congressman from the Third dis.
trict-JacksOnville Times-Union.
The Times Union, like several other
newspapers nave jumped to a con
clusion because the gentleman in ques,
ton has been suggested as a possible
candidate. Mr.. KehOe has not an
nOunced as a candidate for the Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-23
Marine Grocery Go.
6o4, 60s, sos, 6to S. PsIafoE ST.
Phone 725.
V. J. VIDAL, Manager.
THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS 70
EAT.
Just Received:

Just Received:
Halibut Chunks, Halibut Quick -ll..
so kits of fancy Mackerel, s--s -
kit
so kits Salmon, $1.2j per hit
so kits halibut fms, 1875 ps- Az
so kits Of Cod Tongues and 1'-lI'
s1.25 per kit. --
BIOaters, Mixers and Roe. 1-....- -
Goldfish. Picked Salmon, D-a F.-''''
German Sauer KrOut.
Pigs Feet in kits, $l.00 ...
Manewal and Lange'5 FrI. - p.
National Biscuit Cos Fruit -as7'
per pound. ..-s.F
We handle the celebrate. peg. ~.
Coffee roasted by the Gulf CITY O'-
Co, H. P. Chapman. Mana-5-. %.
Oaxaca, 35c h.; Gold S'9H .2- ...---
ID: Diamond Blend, 25C l.. '-
Rio, zoe ID. 40,
Strictly fresh roasted and Us
as any Coffee sold in this cry. .., A.
Send US your orders and pc ".'
liver promptly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-23
Accent on the oper.tic stage.

Accent on the OPERATE stage
No Englishman with daughters couIo
90 rasher thing than permit them TO
take lessons from eminent professors
with view Of going on the stage. The
opera stage in England scarcely ex-
lists. At Covent Garden a woman who
can speak good English can only get
In by force of social influence, and
abroad a foreigner has very great diff
hculty because she cannot speak or
sing with a perfect accent. The for
eign lady or gentleman cones across
here and on occasion will venture to
sing in English, and their mistakes
bring nothing more than a srr..ilc to the
faces Of the audience. But =. an Eng.
fish singer go to France or Germany,
and something totally different hap.
pens.
In 1897 Tamsgno sang at Monte Car
10 before an audience which was main
~ French. He mispronounced a word.
and peal Of derisive laughter covered
even his stentorian notes. In Brussels
| heard an American tenor laughed 1t
because some of his vowels were not
quite pure - Brussels, where their
French is the most villainous patois
have ever heard. In Germany l have
heard both French and English artists
laughed at because their accent was
not absolutely correct.-London Satur.
day Review.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-23

The Apalachicola Times, in its new
form, is one of the best weekliss IN
the state. In addition to its local and
editorial features il now has a tele-
graphic and cartoon service. which
adds much to the value and appear
ance Of the paper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-23
PensaeoIa's PROGRESS.

Pensacola energies from her late
yellow fever experience not one whit
injured thereby. In addition to tn,
yellow fever. the city has also had
some disastrous fires. especially that
which destToyea the Brent block and
the BlOunt building. But we learn
from the city papers that already
four more costly and imposing struc.
lures are preparing to take the place
OF those destroyed by the fire fiend.
Hon. w. A. BlOunt, who suffered so
severely from the fire, in the loss OF
a magnificent library of law books
in addition TO his other losses. is pre-.
pairing to erect on the ruins Of his
late valuable building. a tall and i'm.
posing structure, amply sufficient for
all its purposes: and thus the marks
OF fire will soon be eradicated and the
city's appearance in that quarter will
be wonderfully improved. You can't
keep a gOoa' man down, nor a progress
sive, public spirited city from grow
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-23
FaVors Col. Kehoe,

The Calhoun Democrat comes out
IN a long editorial announcing the
candidacy of Walter Kehoe of Marian
ma, for congressman from the third
district to succeed Hon. w. B. Lamar
the present incumbent. 4 Now the
Democrat could hardly center on a
more popular or more deserving
Democrat than Col KehOe, VINO has
been a Democrat all of his life. and
has held public Office to the satEsfac-
ton of his constituency. In the event
that Col. KehOe decides to enter the
race he not look for any detrimental
marks from this pen.-BristOl Bee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-23

oil generic character, while this is
merely a matter of color.
In this mail I am sending you two
photos showing the hen mounted with
a rooster of normal color.
Yours very truly,
c. E. PLEAS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-23

The photographs referred to by Mr..
Pleas are beautifully made and show
a bird OF unusual markings but very
pretty nevertheless. The birds are
shown mounted, standing side by side
uron a table ana are natural and life
like.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-23
SAID OF PENSACOLA
AND PENSACoLlANS.
- : z : -,
viii Furnish Excitement.
w. H. DAWSON.
Ex-City En- gine2r.

VIII Furnish Excitement.
The Senatorial race in Escambia
county is going to be one that will
furnish plenty of excitement. Hon
John S. Beard, well known public
man, an Hon. j. Campbell Avery,
member of the last House, and both
of Pensacola, will contest for the posi-
ton. Both gentlemen have a large
circle Of friends throughout the en-.
tire stale who would be glad TO see
them successful and it is safe TO say
that each will do his best TO win the
positiOn.-Tampa Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-23

hereby certify that the above
statement is correct according to the
records on file in this office.
FRED A. SWEET,
Circulation Manager.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me
this LIST day Of January, 1906.
PERRY DICKEN,
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-23

We draw our own Bills of Ex-
change on Great Britain, Ireland,
Germany, France, Austria, Italy,
Holland, Spain, Belgium, Russia,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and
other European countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

They admit that DR. brown has
complied sith all the laws. and Ia
Possessed - All the qualifications
prescribed ~ Law. but the dental
board insist that they have a right
Ia give = personal. arbitrary exam.
lnAtlan. which Il unauthorized 81
Law
ur. nruwn insists that the dental
board has no right TO dictate What
prices he shall charge. and deny him
his certificate by Swing him al ar
hltrary. unlawful examination.
which they themselves could not
pass. because he would not jain
their seeiety and charge hlsh prices.
Or. Hruwn further insists that he
has a right TO DO dental wnrk for
such prices ~ be IL willing to work
for
Ills success ii marvelea AZ BY all
other fsniisfa lie came 10 Seattle
IN February. 1901. aud bought tho
nrown Dental rafinra from nr. g.
r. nrown. NJ TiS First avenue. In
the Union block. in July. 1901 and
In a few weeks be could afford 20
employ an assistant. and then two
assistants wern necessary Isr.
browns prices we're popular. and
hts work first class. and by the end
a. his first year In Seattle be Vas
employing f0ar Or five specialists
a. assistants His wonderful dental
pr4etiee made other dentists zeal
Gus. and combination was formed
By the dental society and state
aa.sfmf - g. fHa tsss~ess5aN -
driving nf0wu aus ~ this state. IN.
less he agreed % charge heir prices.
but nruwn refused. aud enenea dem
tai office ia Tatnnss Spokane and
Portland. ard employed fifteen den
flats. besides cashiers aud poFterH.
I'm each office.
Ha spent ten thousand dollars
each year advertising he business.
The dental board and state hocietr
were AHtnuiahed IN find that DIR.
Brown had graduated A. Las, and
hal been admitted 60 tho bar I'm
Missouri. Oregon and Washington.
and was prepared so assist IN de-
Tending bis own cases.
nr Hrnwu has sold hts dental In
teraata IN Tacoma. Portland and
Spokane. and uow gives bits person.
al attention 10 his dental practice
and Law practice Al 7ia First ay-
enns. Seattle
TIE brown DENTAL PAR
Ions ARE NOTED ron HIGH
CLASS DENTAL WORK At VERY
low PRICES. AND DIR. BROWN
DECLARES THAT Ills WAR ON
THE DENTAL TRUST WILL NOT
CEASE UNTIL JUSTICE IL Es-
TAnLfSHED AND A GOVERN
MENT or LAW suPpLANTa Ar
HITRARY BOARD GOVERNMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

rlnht ON top OF that Charlie Shields
hikes for the outlaw league In dear
old pennsy, Rnaa tcmaina uudaunts
ed. however. ana haa signed Iaueka
10 I'll tho zap left by the haaty
departure Of Shields i.oueka was
on nouadale'u staff three years ago
and should I'LL Shields plaee ae.
ceptahly.
Shields seaat for the outlaws may
possibly be a blessing IN disguise
lie waa notorious while playing for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

send the steamer ElIhu Thomson
north next week With eannery sup
plies. fishing crews 20 follow later.
Yesterday the oannery tender
Mitchell left for her long trip 20 the
eannery VIA the inside passage, The
Mitchell IL operated With gasoline
aud ln Ia command OF Captain G. w,
Amea.
The hulk Daahinr Wave IL ON the
Qnartermaater dry dock being clean.
Ell aud caulked, and WHEN she comes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

Seattle for his free and easy style
OF playing II Is now up Co him 60
make good II he falls down In the
outlaw outfit. TIA the lumber pile
for him.
OF course The outlaws held out
ailurlna bait eaiafywiue. but fans
and players declare that ahlelda has
ruined his baseball career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24
TROUBLES OF
RUSTY HALL

Rass Hall Il haVing a bunch hand
ell II him thus Far IN a hasehall
way. A special COMMITTEES" huas
coed him out ~ kid Mehler aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

OFF will carry stock from Seattle aud
Vancouver % AkaEway for trans
shipment to tho comphny'a market
M Dawson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

company have baen obsala.A
Lgwmau building al ths sss = = ~
lht Nv. aud Cherry 81 Ths ~ ~ Z
viii not be ready for oceass u 'o''li
til the first Of May. ~"' o.
II took - years of marr,s6 a..
convince Elizabeth Hike ~, - =
was not fifty mated with ~ als
Hike. and now she II suexn. ~.
for a divorce On the ese... a alss
cruelty dsaaftion and non.saa . =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24
THOMSON
TO GO NORTH

Tho Pacific Cold Storage com
pany, operating the Takn hartafl
eannery the largest In Alaska. will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24
LOCAL FLASHES

Owners Of property ahatilng On
18th nv. n. are offering strenuous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

Two whitman college students
have been expelled FOR haxlng,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

objections 70 The proposition Of the
Asaltle Electric company 20 double
tfaetf ifs line on that street from
defeer 70 Caller ats Their obieez
ton Is based chiefly on the faet
that the street IL too narrow "a al
Low Of both car tracks and parking
"trip. They threaten 10 take the
matter 70 the courts.
Nov quarters for The general Of.
fieHa Of the Northwestern Steamship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-24

DR.. EDWIN j. BROWN
SEATTLE'S POPULAR DENTIST
Mas Made the Greatest Battle Ever Maged In The
United States Against Dental Monopoly, 0ppres-
slon, and Arbitrary Beard Government
\YTHEN Dr. Brown applied to the Washington State
w Dental Board for examination the dental board
demanded that he should sign and deliver to them
certain agreement as follows:
THAT IN CONSIDERATION or His nEtNa PERMITTED TO
TAKE AN EXAMINATION ron AfdGENaE TO PRACTICE Den
STATE or WASHINGTON nH hAoWN
WOULD PRACTICE DENTISTRY UNDER ALL, THE RULES OF
THE CODE ETHICS ADOPTED ny THE NATIONAL plNI-
Al ASSOCIATION. HELD AT MILWAUKEE. WlaeoNslN
AND THAR Or brown WOULD FURTHERMORE pRAc-
TfcE DENTISTRY UNDER ALL THE RULES AND CODE OF
ETHICS THAT NAY HEREAFTER HE ADOPTED ~ THE
WASHINGTON DENTAL soclEY AND WASHINGTON STATE
DENTAL BOARD
Washington them
selves:
Sec l WHEN GENERAL RULES HAVE nEEs ADOPTED hY
MEMBERS or THE PROFESSION PACTicNG IN THE SANE To-
cAfrN IL RELATION 70 FEES for dental work. IT Is IN
PROFESSIONAL AND psEtoNoR ABE TO DEPART FROM THOSE
RULES.
nt forty
Code and the dental board refused hm his license practice daaA
n this
public their Of
administer
the dental Law and who have monopoly Of dentistry
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
FERocIoUs DOGS CAPTURED.
Poundmaster Clears a Park of OBJ
ject;onable Animals

Poundmaster Einstein and his assistants
have done some effective work in Potomac
Park during the past few days in the mat
ter of getting rid of the tramp dogs. A
number of complaints have been made by
drivers and pedestrians of annoyance that
had been caused them by dogs some of the
drivers saying their animals had been at
tackled and bitten by the CANNES. When the
poundmaster and his assistants went there
IN search of the animals they found 1t a
rather difficult matter to get near them.
They found q ferocious-looking bulldog
with her seven half-grown puppies occupy
ing beds in the park between 18th and Goth
streets. Their beds were practically sur
rounded by small ponds of water, render
ing 1t almost impossible for the men to
get near them with their nets.
Four of the eight CANNES had been al
ready captured, and when the party of
dog-hunters started out yesterday It was
with a determination to exterminate the
remaining members of the canine family
in the park. With the assistance of several
boys the men managed to get the dogs
on the run and they were caught after
they had left the park.
The poundmaster was proud of the fact
that all the animals had been captured
when he called at the health office this
morning to make his report. He says that
drivers need not fear danger on the speed
way from that particular family of dogs in
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
Camp No. 6, P. o. of A.

The regular meeting of Camp No. g.
Patriotic Order Sons of America, at Its
hall. 4l9 10th street northwest, last Thurs
day evening, was regarded as exceptionally
interesting, with large number of mem
bers present. and visitors from Camp No.
2T2, Sayre, Pa. Camp No. 6, Baltimore,
Md, and Camp No. s, District of Columbia.
Notice was received from Camp No Fl Of
Baltimore, Md, that it would visit Camp
No. in body April 8. and committee
was appointed to arrange for a proper
welcome and reception to the visiting camp.
An order was issued that invitations be
sent to all the camps In the District of
Columbia to meet the visitors OF Camp No,
on that occasion. The committee on sock
social April 10 reported progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
Desire New Excise Board.

The third in the series OF meetings now
being held by the citizens of the District
In the interest of the creation of new ex-
else board will be held next Wednesday
evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Maryland
Avenue Baptist Church, Maryland avenue,
near 14th street northeast, Rev. Richard
r. Reidel presiding. Addresses will be de-
Hvered by Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Mrs.
Margaret Dye Ellis. Mr.. Creed NJ Fulton,
and Mr.. James l.. Elwin and others will
recount experiences in securing protests
and attending hearings before the excise
board.
rally will also be held In Congress
Street M. p. Church, 31st street, above NJ
street, the evening of March 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
PROCEEDINGS FoR DIVORCE.
Wives the Petitioners in Three Suits
Recorded.

Marietta v. Trouland has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for a limited
divorce from Tod o. Trouland. alleging de-
sertion. In the petition the complainant
states that she was married in this city
March II. 1899, and lived with her hus-
band until December. 1903, when, she al
teges, he deserted her. Attorney L. b. Hay
represents Mrs. Trouland.
Suit for divorce has been fled in the
District Supreme Court by Ida NJ. Gates
against Charles ]. Gates Her marriage to
the defendant. the complainant states oc-
CURED In March. 1890, three children being
born OF the union. Mrs. Gates declares
that she was compelled by improper treat
ment on the part of her husband to leave
him in September, 1868. She asks the
legal custody of the children, who are now
in her care.
Proceedings for divorce have been insti-
tuted in the District Supreme Court by
Sadie A Williams against Bruce Williams,
inhdeiity being alleged. The complainant
states that she was married in Reno, New,
but has lived with her husband in WASH
ington for the last three years. The suit
was filed through Attorney Campbell Car
rington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24

Young Ladies' Of Washington College
In Pleasing Program.


A pleasing dramatic recital was given
last evening at Washington College, Sd and
streets northeast. by the young ladies of
the school of expression. The program con-
sisted of a three-act play. "a Russian
Honeymoon. during which the trials and
trtbuiatfons of newly married couple were
portrayed In detail. the whole fairly tenn
ing with Russian proverbs which the world
mas appiauded- 1t was story OF the no.
ciesnan and the serf and the rights of both
In the sight of the car. Gustave. Count
Woronski, Russian nobIeman, marries in
a Instant country Polesca, the daughter or
an Austrian army officer, and short time
thereafter returns to his home, followed
later by his bride.
Upon her arrival she finds her husband
not count. as she supposes, he In the
meantime having donned the garb of a
ser1 IN order to prove her love for him. AS
Alexis Petrovitch he woos again In vain
until near the close of the play, when she
nnds that she really loves him devotedly
Miss Amelia Menefee as the count and
Alexis Petrovitch. and Miss Eva Barnard
as Polesca. the wife, did some fine acting
MISS Helen Knowles played well the part of
Ivan, the shoemaker, and the master of
the household. Miss Ora Baker took the
part OF Micheline, the daughter of Ivan,
telling the simple life of the Russian peas
ant girl, and displaying the power of the
coquette As Kouiikon Demetrovitch, inten-
dent of the Chateau Wo-offski, the home
OF the Count Woroffski, where the lovers
finally went on their honeymoon Miss Bax-
ter Claybrook ably sustained the character
Miss Irene Keller was a successful Baron
ess Vladimir sister of Count Woroffski, be-
Tore whom Polesca, the wife of the count
confessed her love for Woroffski and Miss
Ursie Bolinger Mss Juliette Block and
Miss Sarah Scott did well in the characters
they represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
HE THEATE
Lucia.

The unpopular. though rarely presented
In this day of modern music and modern
methods, Lucia di Lammermoor.' was the
attraction at the New National Theater
last night. and was heard by an audience
that completely filed the auditorium AMI
was aroused to the highest pitch of en-
thusiasm several times during the evening.
The familiar melodies were heard with
pleasure. and the concerted and solo NUM-
bers have seldom been given with better
effect. Sembrch has been heard in the
title role. but 1t was long ago, and few re-
member the time when, in her first appear
alice in this city, at the same theater, after
Ter mad scene, she created the greatest
Juror ever Witnessed in this city, when
the whole house literally rose en- masse
and applauded and cheered and members
oil the orchestra waved their violinS and
shouted braves. Then 1t was her triumph.
The ovation lasted for ten minutes; ladies,
after they had applauded until their hanJs
were tired, waved their handkerchief and
took their corsage bouquets and threw
them on the stage in admiration of her
glorious work. Last night she was the
same artist, but her voice had hardly the
same freshness of youth. the same reso-
nance and beauty. In all that goes to
make up the finished colorature singer. IN
all the art that enters into the making
or trlilS runs and cadenzas she has the
full experience and knows just how far her
Po"tiS Ndb go, anu WH6Te she must nus
band her resources, but i'll that former
time she sang with the prodgality and
abandon of youth
1t Is not ungallant to say that notwith-
standing Sembrichs careful and thoroughly
artistic work last night, the enthusiasm that
The audience displayed was on account OF
the wonderful singing and delicious voice
OF Caruso, the Italian tenor who was heard
publicly in Washington for the first time
and who sang the part of EdSardo. In his
nfst song, when his melliffuous tones were
hrst heard every one felt that he was all
that bad been said of him in other cities.
his singing brought to mind memories of
Br1gnoh in his prime, of lie France and OF
Campanini when Italian opera had not been
relegated to the rear by the German school
and it's followers. ii is no stretch of mag
NATION TO say that Caruso is the best ex-
ponent of the Italian school, the pure tenor
oil grazia, that has visited this city in many
years, and the ovation he received was fully
Justified by his voice and work.
Gourmet was effective as Raimondo and
Mr.. Bars Arturo The chorus was large
and competent, was expected, and the
orchestra, under the baton of Arthur Vigna,
all that could be desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-24
TURNED ON THE GAS.
Young Mans Unexplained Act Places
Him in Precarious Condition.

William Miller. twenty-five years OF age,
took a dose of auinine last night for relief
from an attack OF heart trouble and then
turned on the gas. He was in an uncon-
seious condition when found in his room at
the home of his mother. go C street north
east, shortly before midnight, and was re-
moved to the Casualty Hospital. DIR. Hayes
took charge of the patient and succeeded in
restoring him to consciousness When he
was out of danger Miller said he had left
the gas turned on Intentionally, but would
give no reason for his conduct except to tell
of his heart having troubled him. II was
stated this morning that the patient was
out of danger.