davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-19
Dress Fabrics

Pieces 22A inch Foulards, in pin dots ar
Greys, Alice, Old Rose, Raspberry, Wine, Resed
Navy Grounds special .....................
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-28
The Worla,. wheat Crop.

The London Economist asserts that
~the worlds cereal harvest OF 1905 can
not fail to prove one Of the greatest
ever produced" The wheat crop Is
above the average In the north OF
France. but IL has suffered from
drought In the south and west. Franco
viii need to import very little IL any
wheat. Spain has reaped a good bar
vest generally. while Germany has
good crops OF barley and oats as vel
as of wheat and rye. Austria Hun
gary will produce much larger wheat
crop this year than last. In Russia tn
winter wheat crop has been ofhciall.'
reported to be good one. while the
more impostant spring wheat crop Is
Door In all but q few provinces. Rou
mania Is Low expected to produce >
record wheat crop. and Servia and Bul
garia have good crops. The Canada
wheat harvest will not prove yer
abundant. midas wheat crop harvest
ed LAST spring was the greatest but one
ever known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-28

pleased.
Miss Eva Vaughn spent a day in
Pensacola last week
Mr.; Barwick, our accommodating
railroad agent, reports splendid
time at Andalusa a.
Miss Jean Patterson spent the week
in Pensacola
A lady preacher preached at the
RED school house" Lasts Wednesday
might and will hold service again
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Bernie Jones is spending Sun
day In Foshee.
A Woman's Bible Study Circle was
organized Tuesday afternoon. It will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at the
Methodist church. 1t Is strictly nom
demon national and will be critical
study of the Bible. The first les
sons will be the study of the acts
of the apostles
Miss E. z. Robinson, Of Pensacola,
who has been spending some time
in our pleasant town, returned home
friday afternoon Her bright face
and clever wit will be missed by the
many friends she formed during her
stay.
Miss Josephine Jellison was the re-
cipient Of many presents on her birth
day Friday. She is now spending
a few days in Pensacola.
Mr. Houtson Jones has returned
from quite a visit to Birmingham, An
niston and other points. He stopped
over to visit the fair at Montgomery.
He lately bought the Bowman proper
ty over in West Century. Mr.. Jones
is a busy, energetic young man of
sterling qualities. He ras been con-
nec.ed with the Alger Sullivan LINN
Der Comranv for several years. He
has proved his worth and is now in
charge of the commissary department
Miss Hudson has returned from a
trip to birmingham
DR.. O'Gwynne performed a surgi
cal operation on a man at Canoe Sta
ton taking out quite a large piece
Of his skull. Miss Young is now
over there nursing him. He is doing
very well.
Mr. Carson woodruff of this place,
was married. TO-DAY to Miss Sallie Mac
REYNOLDS of Peddock Springs, Ala
bama. Mrs. Woodruff, his mother,
and Misses Eva and Etns Vaughn
and Mr. Holly Woodruff viii accom-
pany him. They wiz return to this
place SUNDAY evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodruff will be at home to their
friends at the res dence of his mother.
The public school has enrolled one
hundred and twenty-five pupils.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-28
CAPTAIN MILTON 8. FRANK.
Who Is to Assume Office of Marshal
on November 1.

The new chief bears the exemplary
record of having served in the ranks
and as captain and deputy marsha
for nearly six years without hav
- N7"r ar%"iened before the Beard
Of Safety upon any charge whatever
captain Frank was appointed, wheI
the Jones administration assumed
charge of the government, to the posi-
ton of turnkey at the police station
taking his position on June II, 1901
He rose rapidly by promotion, goinc
from turnkey to captain of the night
watch, then to deputy marshal, and
now to the head of the police depart
ment
His residence In Pensacola dates
back to 1892, when he came to Pen
sacola as chief officer on the American
ship H. ]. LibbeN He decided to re
main and make Pensacola his home
and later married and now has an in
teresting family. He was born 10
Baltimore in 1852, and followed the
sea until he located at Pensacola.
Captain Frank is a member OF Jop.
pa Lodge Of Odd Fellows, Woodmep
of the World, S. B. A. No. 1, and
Eagles, of the latter being secretary
IT is freely predicted by his friends
that Captain Frank will make as good
an officer and executive head of the
police department as the man WHOM
he is to succeed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-28
INNOVATIONS OF A BANK
Bedroom In Chicago Trust Conn
pany's building.

pany's building.
Probably few persons ever thought
of making a bedroom feature of
bank. Chicago has one financial insti-
tuition Mt least with such an adjunct
the Northern Trust company, which
recently moved into It's new building
at Monroe and Lasalle streets, says
the Chicago Post
The building, one Of the finest Of it,
kind In the United States, has many
innovations. but perhaps the most re
markable is the bedroom. The apart
ment is complete In its appointments
1t contains two brass 6edsteads. with
downy coverings, cabinets, dressin"
tables. mirrors and shower baths
Should any director be kept late at the
office or should any employee suddenly
become Ill this chamber would be a.
his service
The building has luxurious smoking
and club rooms also, and the women'S
rest room on the fourth floor. Through
the portals of which no masculine foot
dare trespass. is said to be a model
The room is darkened- and the modu
lated light striking on the soft greer.
carpet suggests nothing but peace and
sIunrber. Spacious dlvans and perfum
ed sofa pillows invite rest and repose-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-28
CENTURY

Century Oct 27.-Mrs Cannon. WHO
came over to have her child undes
the care of Drs. OGwynne and Tur-
berville has returned to her home.
She spent the time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston Jones.
Mrs. Henry Fillingim, Of Pensacola,
with her children, Is visiting her sis
ter, Miss Hattie Perkins.
Messrs. Baugh and Baker are
spending the day In Pensacola.
Miss Bessie Rice and Mr. Ffndley,
of Pine Barren, attended the theater
Saturday night.
Misses Nela Jernigan, Ida and Lula
Tompk'ns Miss Haley Bailey and
Mr.. Alonzo Tompkins attended the
Alabama State Fair at Montgomery.
Mr.. George Glover spent Friday
night with his mother, Mrs. H. l..
Glover.
Miss Irene Glover goes to Mobile
soon. She will be away some weeks.
ana will attend the musical festival.
PRAYER meeting service was organ
lied Thursday night at the Methodist
church. There was quite a nice at
The workers are much
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-28

School boys were better at team
play than their opponents, but the
latter were so much heavier thar
they had no chance for the game.
The Y. NJ C. A. boys had never before
played together, and when they went
into the game 1t was their first of the
season
The, lineup Of the two teams was
as follows:
Y. M. c. A. Tigers-Caro, center:
Mallory. right guard; Childerson right
tackle; Brent, right end; Barrow, left
guard; Morgan, right tackle; Schools,
left end; Finch. quarterback; Brent,
right half; Oerting, left half; Lurton,
full back.
Pensacola High School-M. Bell
DeSilva, right guard; Yates, tackle;
w. D. Wilkerson, right end; Boyett,
left guard; Freeman, left tackle;
Shuttleworth. left end; White, quar-.
terback; Roberts, right half; Palmes,
left half back; Bell, full back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-28
TIGERS DOWNED
THE HIGH
SCHOOL
At Palmetto Beach, the Lat
ter Being Unable to
Leave.

The Y. M. O. A. Tigers downed the
Pensacola High School eleven yester-
day afternoon at Palmetto Beach,
when the first battle on the gridiron
was fought. The High School boys
were unable to score, and score OF
II to 0 was recorded at the conclu-
sion of the game
Fifteen minute halves were played
and at the outset it was Marty seen
that the High School boys \are not
equal to the Tigers, who were much
heavier and outclassed their oppo-
nents In everything except team play.
In the Hrst half touchdown was
made by the Tigers after the first
four minutes play, and at another
time the BAN was across the line. but
the Tigers were penalized twenty
five yards and failed to score during
the balance OF the half. The half
ended with the Tigers and High
School 0.
The second half had hardly COM
menced before a safety was scored,
counting two points. A little later
another touchdown, counting was
scored. There was no more scoring
and the game ended IL to in favor
OF the Tigers.
Quite crowd of enthusiastic fol-
lowers Of The two teams were present
ana witnessed the contest. The High
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-28
THE TRAINED NURSE.
why She Does Not Remain Long In
Her Profession.

why She Does Not Remain Long In
Her Profession.
Carefully gathered statistics appear
to show that the ''marryingest" Of all
women are trained nurses. Though
complete figures have not as yet been
complied, from considerable mass Of
data the conclusion Is drawn that nine
out of ten trained Eurses marry dur
ing the first seven years Of their occu-
patton as such.
When q pretty young woman speaks
of devoting her life to the self denying
profession of trained nurse she is
using, perhaps urconsciously, mere
figure of speech. Statistics show that
she has an even chance to be married
within four and half years and that
she has one chance In eight Of beconl-
ing the wife OF physician. The
chances are Ave to one that within ten
years she will marry one of her pa
tents.
The importance Of these figures from
the viewpoint Of the sociologist is OBJ
viously great. Pretty young women in
steadily increasing numbers are enter
Ing the field in question, In which there
seems always to be plenty Of room for
fresh recruits, who are required to fill
the places Of those who get married
and pass out of the profession forever
Thus. owing to the causes suggested. it
Is rare indeed to discover trained
nurse who has been In the business for
as much as ten years.-Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-28
Maid. Cap and Apron.

When one is giving reception, tea or
any little function in which the maid
Is in evidence at door or dressing rooms,
short, round apron with bib and
fancy bretelles is worn, and the cap Is
q fancy little affair. One of the pref.
test designs and easiest to make is a
narrow lawn bow made with two short
outstanding loops and two long ends
and the bow set on a little half circle
Of frilied swiss. This IL formed of
circular piece doubled over and caught
down with the bow The most approx
ed cuffs and collars which can be worn
now are the simple hemmed bands Of
swiss pinned on over, Of about three
inches depth in the. cuffs and low
band for the neck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-28
THE new CHIEF
OF PENSACOLA
POLICE
Promoted to Head of Depart
ment After Nearly Six
Years Service.

Milton B. Frank, the new chief of
police of Pensacola, whom the mayor
appointed to that position to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Chief Schad, will assume charge Of
his new office next Thursday, and it
is expected that before that date the
Board of Safety will choose his sue
cessor as deputy marshal, and In the
event of Captain Fondebilla, who will
probably be recommended, being
chosen, will also elect or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03
WAKEN CONGRESS
TO ROADS, GREED
congressman Whose Passes Have
Been Cut Off Are Likely
to Retaliate.
Journal Special Service.

Washington, Jan. Specialization
against the railroads for cutting off
passes is already being talked of among
members Of congress who have returned
from their holiday vacations. Many
of them were compelled to pay railroad
fare to return to Washington.
Members Of congress are allowed 20
cents mile for expenses in going to
and returning from their homes from q
session of congress-, but they have hith-
erto travelled on passes and used the
mileage for other purposes.
There is disposition among them to
stand their ground together in the mat
ter Of getting even with the roads. The
eastern and southern men feel that it
is an encroachment upon their perquis-
ties and are willing to aid their west
ern and northern brethren in the fight.
Should provision be inserted in the
postoffice appropriation bill, reducing
the pay Of the railroads for transport
ing and handling mails it would in all
probability 20 thru. The officials Of
the postoffice department are thoroly in
favor of it. Postmaster General Cortel-
YOU and his predecessors have main
tanned that the rate is entirely too
high.
rate paid the railroads for handling the
mails in the past have been smothered
thru the agents or counsel of the rail
roads: There are numerous other ways
in which congress can Worry the rail
roads, and according to members of the
house they are going to do all they can
to annoy them SO long as the no
pass order is in effect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03
MORGAN SEEK GRASP
On WEST % fliaI FIELDS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. 81 d ss..,i ;s,. 5
/. Topeka, Kan, Jan. 3 BIT is reported
here that J: p. Morgan has beg11n q
fields, The fight is said toahave been
started last week when DR.. w. 8. Woods
was elected trustee Of the Kansas City
Coal g. Coke company, formerly the
property Of Charles j. Devlin and now
in liuuidation.> The Central Coal &
Coke company Of Kansas City and the
Kansas City Coal & Coke company
have been rivals. Morgan, is said to
have purchased the former company,
and his plan for controlling the Kan.
sas City market is said to be- thru Trus,
tee Woods, who is president of the
National Bank Of Commerce. BY work,
| ing with Woods It will be. possible fol
Morgan to prevent any Of the former
Devlin mines from marketing their Goa
receivers Of the Devlin property tc
make terms with him. :. .,.s.~, &c :. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03
CORONER JABBED
IN GAINS REPORT
Deputy Examiner Analyses Hen
nepin Financial Methods
Others Criticised.
County Commission Charged with
Splitting Contracts to Evade
$500 Rule.

A report pointing out Irregularities
and some necessary changes in the CON
duct of Hennepin county officers has
been made by M. Cain, special deputy
for the state public examiner. A copy
of the report has been filed with County
Attorney AL j. Smith, who will go over
it's contents carefully and will consult
with the public examiner before any
action is taken.
While the contents Of the report are
not made public, it is understood that
former Coroner u. G. Williams and
Coroner j. M. Kistler are among the
officers to have their methods adverse
ly criticized. The report is said to
show that ST, 100 was paid to DR.. Will
Hams and 5000 to DR.. 1kistler for hold
ing postmortem examinations. It is
contended by the examiner that, under
the law, these expenses should be paid
out of the coroner's salary Of $4,000
year.
The county commissioners are scored
for their purchase of road supplies and
they are charged with cutting contracts
for supplies up into. less than 800 lots
SO that they can be given to friends
Of the commissioners. In this connec
tion the relatives Of Commissioner An
drew j. Smith are directly mentioned
There is said 80 be some criticism
made against Harry Miner, former
county auditor. in relation to part
Of the old Dan Darling shortage.
Register of Deeds George c. Merrill
is said to have paid $25 for the max
ing of charts that the examiner say!
should have been made by an employees
Of the Office.
There are some suggestions o:
| changes that should be made in tn,
sheriff s system Of tax collections.
Report on Dickey's Books.
Another report, prepared by Deput,
Examiner F. N. Stacy, deals with tn
/ county clerks office under the regim
of c. N. Dickey. This report shows a.
apparent shortage of several hundre
dollars still due from the former clerk
Mr.. Dickey,. however, protests that tn
Stacy examination, made from record
several years old, is not SO reliable q
the first examination made by the the
public examiner, when the records wer
fresh and the accountants able to ez
plain any antiquities. The deficit re
! vealed by this first examination ha
been taken care of and Mr.. Dickey cor
tnds that this should have ended tn
matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03
CUMMINS CALLS /. :
REPORTS FALSE
Iowa's Governor Denies Story of
His Attitude Toward Railroad
Rate Legislation. =:
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal. =.-,.,. - !:
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. ex-governor
Cummins says that he was misquoted
in dispatch sent broadcast from Des
Moines purporting to give his address
before the Fruit Jobbers' association.
The governor was quoted as being op-
posed to the Dolliver rate bill, and this
was used as the basis Of an article
which declared the governor opposed
to the position the president is taking
on. the rate question.
II was simply lied about" says
Governor Cummins. "That is not ele-
CANT language, but the. provocation is
great. I made no reference to the
Dolhver bill in my speech before the
fruit men. l did not say that any
measure now proposed and said to have
the Endorsement of the president would
be of no benefit to Iowa.
The governor is using all honorable
means to ascertain who sent out the
false report He says that it was done
to hurt him politically, and he wants
the offender punished. He has written
the president, Senator Dolliver and
others denying the story sent out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03
BUTTE WILD OVER
COPPER MARKET
Heavy Advances in Copper Stocks
Make Fortunes for Mon
..- $50. ::
tana Spectators. X
Special to Tho Journal.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 3.-Butte is wild
over the copper market, and thousands
Of dollars are daily being sent east and
changing hands here, buying Amalga-
mated, United Copper, Anaconda,
North Butte and East Butte stocks, ali
Of these companies shares having
scared skyward in the last ten days.
Following the spectacular advent Of
East Butte in the speculative field, the
stock of the newly organized company
jumped in several days from SIS share
to $l2. Raven stock yesterday claimed
the attention Of the city, jumping from
$3.50 to $3.50, with no stock to be had
at the later. figure. It is predicted
that Raven win reach SO before to.
night. .....E.,.... -,
Three new copper mining companies
are on tap, say the stock market re.
ports in Butte. The market is buster
than ever before. Judge Harvey
cleaned up $4,000 on some mining stock
given him. Another county officer was
$4,000 to the good yesterday, while
others estimated their earnings in the
thousands. North Butte, bought by
Duluth interests for $6,O00,0O0 is now
rated at several times that figure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03
BRITISH FLEET AT
THE CALL OF TOGO
Rojestvensky Says England s
Warships Were Ready to
Finish Him.

able aegation that an the Britis iS feet
was held in readiness to destroy the
Russian fleet if the battle of the Sea
of Japan had gone in the Russians
favor is made by Admiral Rojestvensky
in letter published in the Novoe
Vremya today with the permission Of
the absolute secrecy of Admiral Togo
in regard to the disposition of his forces
Rojestvensky declares that "this was
unknown even to the admiral of the
British feet allied with the Japanese
who concentrated his forces at Wei
Hai-Wei in expectation of receiving an
order to annihilate the Russian feet
if this, the final object of Great Brit
ain, was beyond the power of tbs
Japanese
His Story Of Fight.
From Admiral Rojestvensky' &C.
count of the tactics in the battle Of the
Sea of Japan, published in the Novot
Vremya the reader is almost convinced
that the Russian commander out-maneu
vered Admiral Togo at every point
and was himself the real victor. He
declares he knew Admiral Togo's exact
whereabouts two days before the bat
tie, made his dispositions accordingly
and entered the fight with his eye'
open.
The admiral only casually states il
the course of his letter that the min
lister of marine is investigating tn
causes of the catastrophe to determin
whether the commander shall be court
martialed for the loss of the fleet.
Charges Against Britain.
The charge that the British admire
concentrated his ships at Wei-Hai-W We
expecting to receive an order to destro
the Russians, in the event of Admire
Togo proving inadequate to the tasl
has aroused considerable sensation j
diplomatic circles, all the more so a
Admiral Roiestvensky's letter was pull
lister of marine and no doubt is ente
tanned that it will be made the subje<
Of diplomatic representations to Gres
q: Britain. ----
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-03
GERMANY BUYING
AS IF FOR WAR
Hurry Orders for 10000 Cars at
Cost of Fifty Millions Are
Placed.
FOLLOWING FRANCES
LEAD, SAY CHIEFS
Kaiser Will Be Able to Rush
Troops to French Frontier
by Rail.

Berlin, Jan. 3.-The railway admins
tration placed orders last week for 20
900 freight cars at cost of $50 600, 900
with manufacturers of FIVE countries,
STIMULATING delivery by. the middle of
February, besides utilizing the car
works OF Germany. These contracts
were distributed among makers in Bel
GUM, Holland, Switzerland and Italy,
which would not have been done unless
some reasons for haste existed.
Inquiries made for the reason for the
urgency Of delivery resulted in obtain
ing the statement that the ordering Of
the cars was a precautionary measure,
the general staff desiring to be ready To
move troops, if necessary, by March |.
dence, it was affirmed, in view. Of the
extensive military arrangements going
on in France, which, among other dis
positions, include the movement toward
the German frontier of six regiments
Of artillery, or $50 guns.
Following frances Lead.
The ordering of these freight cars,
each of which would accommodate forty
soldiers or would enable the authorities
to transport material, is only in con-
sequence Of the French preparations
and must not be taken to indicate any
hostile design on the part of Germany,
whose peaceful intentions remain UNI
changed.
The step taken is due to the conviction
long held and acted upon here that the
best preservative Of peace is complete pre-
paredness for any eventuality. The word
:war'' is not used because such word
in itself would be provocative and
government, shrinks from such posi-
bility, unless it be a small group of mill
1 tary men.
| Strengthening Positions.
The government will probably regret
the publication of this intelligence, but
/ its transmission seems necessary TO
! proper understanding Of the drift of
! events and of how both France and Ger
+; position on the eve of the Moroccan
conferences by material preparations.
No doubt exists here that the French
and German policies will differ In the
I conference on the question Of policing
the Morocco-Alge frontier and on
some less important questions.
slft Under the terms of agreement to hala
ihle conference, all the participat ing
fpoWers mustsagree to the conclusions Of
the conference or the situation reverts
to the status quo. In other words, if
at the conference all the powers except
one agree to plan for international
control of Morocco, the conference will
| have been in vain, and if the situation
becomes as it was before the powers
assented to call the conference, serious
disagreements between those especially
interested may arise.
Germany's book on the Moroccan
! question probably will be issued Jan. 12
and copies! will be supplied to the dele
gates at the conferences, which it now
seems will meet Jan. 16. The energies
of German diplomacy are now fixed upon
various features Of this pregnant event.