davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03

the ship and the product Cproceeds)
of the fishing"
The clause is found in the legisla-
ton of every civilized country, and
tends to protect their subjects ana
! to care for the breeding Of fishes,
and to prevent the barbarous custom
adopted by the unlawful fishermen
of using dynamite to make their task
more prontable.
On the other hand the law of De-
! cember Is, 1902, that classified and
! defined the properties belonging to
! the federation, says in the article
4th: That are properties of common
use and depending of the federation
, the following: 1. The territorial sed
as fas as three maritime miles count
/ ed from the line of the lowest tide
in the firm coast or from the beach
of the islands that form a part OF
the national territory" ana the arti-
Gle 9Th says: The use of the terri
tOrial sea for the navigation, the load
ing and unloading of merchandise
and passengers the fisheries. fishing
Vi pScli 10 vi AlonSS VI dAg OluCl ODltsGJ
is subject to the legal prescriptions
and administrative regulations of the
federal government, whatever the
nationality of the persons, societies,
or corporations that pretend to make
use Of the said seas, may be. The
vigilance and jurisdiction of the fed
eral authorities may be extended in
the sea, in fiscal matters to distance
up to twenty hlometers counted from
the line of the lowest tide on the
coasts of the republic"
And last Ito en01 we will give
some details by way Of information,
as to how these fishing expeditions
are accomplished. The ships engag-
ed in the fishing belong generally 10
powerful companies that send them
Cstensibly to dredge oysters in Ameri-
can waters; but when this is sus-
pended to allow time for the procre
alton, they send them for their ac-
count or by contract to fish snappers
in waters of the Mexican gulf.
When these expeditions are made
by contract, the contractor is paid
$1,000 gold for 5000 large snappers,
therefore. it is to the interest of this
last to catch the fishes in the short
est possible time and with the least
expenditure. This is why, risking it
all, they go into territorial waters
where the fishing is easier and more
abundant, and this is also why, with
cut scruples, they use means strictly
forbidden, as is the use of explosives.
Some papers of the American Press
in giving the account of the seizure
o. the ships, cenSure without justice
the procedure of our authorities and
assures very emphatically that SOME
companies are getting ready to send
ships TO continue the fishing in spite
of the difficulty encountered by the
Stears, the Trafton, and the Ad.
ans. 1t is to be desired, if the news
Is confirmed that the captains com.
manding the expeditions may be sen
slble persons, and may use good
judgement to respect the Mexican
territorial waters, and confne them
selves to exercise their industry in
the free seas. IF they get too close,
they risk trouble that will certainly
not be blamed on the Mexican gov
eminent. All that the Mexican gov
eminent asks is that it's laws be re-
spected by fishermen from other
countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03

RS of the
pc respOn-
contracted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
eel Right
When You Feed Right


nerves swing along peacefully andwith that Ger
tain sense Of power that is unmistak able
But when overwork anxiety breaks down the
soft gray matter in the brain and nerve cells Canx-
iety will do It quicker than overwork) faster than
the food you have been using replaces it. then to
save yourself from that horror of darkness nervous
prostration, you must change food and take on
some sure rebuilder.
That's the mission of Grape-Nuts, made of Sc
lected parts of Wheat and Barley, containing the
natural Phosphate Of Potash which combines with
aIbumen in the human body and makes the soft
gray filing OF the brain and nerve centres In
making Grspe-NUts the stsrchy parts of the field
grains are converted into form of sugar exactly as
in the process of digestion in the body. So Grape
Nuts has really passed the first act of digestion and
therefore the food is quickly assimiated in the
most perfect manner by babe or athlete.
There's Reason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03

OF Hostetter's Stomach 5itters may
save you long sick spell. AS soon
as you notice the tongue coated( Ape
tlte poor, bad taste in the mouth and
sleep restless, commence taking the
Bltters. Neglect is often the cause
for many attacks Of 5iIiousness and
Stomach Troubles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
HoStetter'S
Stomach BitterS

has proven its merit thousands of
times in cases of Indigestion Dyspep-
STA, costiVeness, BiIiousness, Heart
burn, 5Ioating or Malaria. Be sure
to try it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
Official Statement Regarding the
Matter Given Out by MeTi-
can Consul.

ALLEGED THAT AMERICAN FISH.
ERMEN USED DYNAMITE TO Sc.
CURE sNAPPERs - CLAIMED
THAT PENSACOLA SMACK
TRIED TO ESCAPE FROM GUN.
BOAT.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16
Whole No. 1648.

punches grown by Mr.. Hillman, weigh
each.
This thorough demonstration of
what can be done here. is about to
result in extended planting next year
Several gardeners have the example
of Sanford growers, who have become
well off at the business. will have it's
effect. The largest celery farm to be
operated here the coming season will
be on the site of Russel's former
pinery, where seven acres of land will
be prepared for crop. A drainage
piped from nearby lake and i'm every
respect this farm will be arranged
with the best care to produce crop
under the most favorable conditions.
We are told that we need not be sur
prised if fourteen or fifteen cars of
celery should be sent out of Orlando
next season.
This will be refreshing news to
our people. 1t is the beginning of
new industrial era for Orlando.
Demonstrate to certainty that this
can be accomplished on a large scale
and we soon will have hundreds of
practical farmers looking about for
profitable venture. In this way the
dismal croak of the pessimist and the
evil genius can easily be counteracter.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16
Fire and Damage from lightning.

An editorial. from the Ohio Farmer,
gives some statistics of the loss from
lightning in Ohio. AS we have more
thunder storms, in a year, than are
usual at the north. it is probable that
the percentage of loss is greater here
than it is there.
In the Farmer of April IA, we print
ed letter from the Ohio State Fire
Marshal, Hy. ID. Davis, stating that
the number of fires caused by light
ming last year was 100, and in no case
was building struck that was pro
perly rOdded. We have just received
the bulletin on this subject, which
gives much additional information.
The number of serious accidents from
lightning in Ohio was 332. Number
of buildings dwelling houses and
barns) struck, 231. and 100 burned up.
Nineteen persons were killed and over
100 persons stunned; II ID per cent
of the total fire loss in the country
was caused by lightning and only one
per cent. was from lightning in the
cities In regard to rods. Mr.. Davis
says he collected samples of the rods
made by every manufacturer in the
United States, They all make two or
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16
Jacksonville and DeIand Fla Wednesday, May 16 1906.

ago, we published the fact that the
had been shipped from this station
Thereby hangs a tale worth the telling.
many amateur gardeners that Orlando
is not a locality suited to the growing
of crops for market gardening. These
men and town knockers generally
stand about on the streets and pump
newcomers full of what cannot be
done so that good practical farmers
who do not know the conditions in
Florida. are afraid to undertake plant
ing a crop for fear of failure. There
has been considerable of this sort of
mischief played about Orlando much
to our injury
For years the editor of this paper
has believed and published in the
newspapers and in pamphlets that
the soil about Orlando, if selected for
the special crops desired to be grown.
its very variety offers opportunity for
diversified crops not found in some
places 1t is true that trials have been
made along certain lines, generally in
a small and uncertain way, and there
have been failures but when sifted
down these failures were because
of the man behind the scheme.
About three years ago, Mr. Herman
Hillman arrived in Orlando, from New
where he had been doing mar
ket gardening on a large scale. He
proposed to try it somewhere about
this city as a winter venture. He was
favored with the same doubtful ad-
vice as many another has received
but he is made of stubborn stuff and
is not easily knocked out. He Sc
cured a lot on the north side of Lake
Eola and went to work The first year
under an unfavOrable season he made
a success of lettuce growing and re
turned to New Jersey in the spring
well repaid for his labor. This year
he secured a larger lot and added celery |
to his crops with the result that large |
shipments have gone forward by eX-
press and one solid car has been sent |
to market. and another car will follow |
It.
Now, of all the crops celery was es-
Decially tabOOed by the croaker 1T
could not possibly be grown in this
locality" But there it is and no finer
celery is grown anywhere. BY conn
DarisOn with that grown in some other
places it is superior. 1t is somewhat
more dense and possesses that rich
nutty flavor so much sought for in this
delectable vegetable. Many of the
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16
brains With Manual Labor"

The following is an editorial from
the Southern Cultivator:
"We are always in these days en-
deavOring to separate intellect and
manual labor; we want one man to be
always thinking and another to be al
ways working, and we call one a
gentleman, and the other an operative;
whereas the workman ought often to
he thinking, and the thinker often to
be working, and both should be gentle
men in the best sense As it is. we
make both ungentle, the one envying.
the other despising his brother: and
the mass of society is made up of NOR
John Ruskin
OF the many beautiful and wise
things that John Ruskin has written
to bless prosperity, nothing deserves
so much consideration at the hands of
our agricultural class as the above
quotation. Our highest and best de-
the worker and thinker 1t is Gods
design, and it was for this that He
gave us our dual nature. The separa-
ton of the two was mans wantOn
folly, and has entailed upon the race
untold misery and misfortune. 'sWhat
God has Joined together let no man
put aSunder::" and so we see He allows
neither to prosper when separate. The
refined thinker who does not work,
however able he may be mentally, and
however high he may climb this
worlds round of honor. he and his
children will weaken and soon become
efeminate, and begin their descend
ing of the stairway of time'' The un-
cultured workman, however laboriOus-
ly and honestly he may ply his trade.
cannot maintain a high degree of sue
cess, for the animal can only seek its
level, and mere brute force must also
descend" if wealth Or partial success
does enable it to rise for a season.
Now, fellow farmers, you may think
this a little irrelevant. and a subject
that has little to do with cotton and
cOrn;" but we are here to say it is not
only an important matter, but very
important one, ''tO you and to me-"
for we have reached a crucial point. |
and our highest success is not to be |
achieved by following any former
method, but in seizing the new light |
that Heaven vOuchsafes to us and |
1olng better than our fathers have
lone; and we can only do this by |
-ull realization of the wonderful power
II brain work with manual work, and
he best of both. 1t is false that ]
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16

man cannot be a gentleman and labor
and be a thinker and a scholar 1t is
true that he can be a better gentleman
and more correct thinker by being
a worker with his hands. The ma
jOrity of Gods deepest problems and
purest sentiments can only be rightly
solved by coming in direct contact
with them. He has attached a penal
ty or a reward to our every act; if
rightly done, the reward comes; if not,
the penalty. For six thousand years
the human race has been cutting itself
up into classes, and as fast as one dis
tinctiOn was removed another came
forth. Now in our ''land of the free
and home of the brave" where trusts,
millionaires and grafters seem to
threaten to swallow us up, the very
best weapon for our safety and de-
fenSe lies in the combined union of
letters speaking of the farmer as the
backbone" of human society. The
backbone plays a very important part
i'm the human anatomy, but we are
tired of being that useful but hidden
and unsightly part of the human struc-
ture, andl we want to pass up the
spinal column until we reach the brain
cells, that wonderful convolution of
gray matter that controls the back
bone and the whole body. We want
the farmer to be brains and hands.
The brains to conceive, and the hands
to execute. our highest development.
What has it prOfted us that we pro-
duce the food and clothing of the
world? We have Jared but little bet
ter than the OK and the horse that
assisted us in our stupendOus task. |
We have but loaned our muscle to the |
assistance of theirs. while brains and |
capital have stood by and demanded |
and received the ''lion's share" We
want our farmers to have the full |
share of the 'filthy lucre" that they |
produce; but even more, do we want |
them to have that high intelligence |
that will make them the equal of |
any class. So, farmers, educate your
selves and your children; combine the |
force of a well-trained muscle, with /
the power of a truly well-infOrmed |
mind; then we can expect our South |
land to exhibit such success in agri- |
cultural lines as the world has never
seen.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16
The Coming Celery Industry.

The RepOrterStar thinks that as
good celery can be grown about Or
lando as at Sanford. 1t says:
In our local news notes a few DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
BIG FIRE RAGING IN
FRISCO PAPER PLANT
Five-StOry Structure in Heart of
Wholesale District Burns
Furiously.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9--At $50
o'clock tonight general alarm was r-ng
in for a FIRE In the five-story stone build
ing on Sansomc street. between California
md Sacramento streets, occupied by
Cunningham. Curtis & Wclch whole
sale stationers and book dealers; the
1r,ion Lithograph company and the Louis
Rocsch Printing company.
Within few moments the names
onycloprd the entire rear half OF the
structure, and tho loss has reached sew
er%i ss 'hS Son Erancisco agencies of CHM
& Co. D. c. Heath & CO; silver,
Burdete & Co. and the MaGMillan COM
nnny arc located in the building
Ar o'clock. half an hour after the hro
broke out. the flames wero raging herGeY
IN the three upper stories of the ouila-
inr The plant OF the Louis Roeseh com
pany. on the nth floor; and the estao- arO
i,sbnent of the Union Lithograph com
nonW, on tho fourth floor, were badly
damaged, while the stock OF the Gun
u1nTb5m Curtis * Wclch company. on
,hn third floor. was partially destroyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10

the defcn4pnt from testing. the legality
of the extradtion. This Is in support oil
a., cl,In, that a man can not be extra
dItcd an for having conspred In another
state 10 commit a crime in the state SlI.o5, to
which II Is sought 10 have MN removes, ts.
tbat he must actually have been In thc
statc when the crime wns committed ana
become fugitive therctrom. The pro-
cecdings since the arrival OF INC aeelse1
:, T., again alleged that the Governor OF
this state knew that the defendant was
not In the state AT the time OF Inc inc eVp'c IN
rrost ia In violation OF the fourth, ntth
and fourteenth amendments of the United e1
statee Constitution and In Violation, Violation ,on 0l
sections s. Il and IL OF the oonSo'ru,r n5orsonni
Tishts Of the Individual in such matters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10

SENATE PASSES MEASURE
BY CLOSE MAJORITY
Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tories VIII Comprise the
New State.

WASHINGTON. March 9-Todny at
c. IS the Senate passed a bill for the ad-
mission OF a new State. to be called Okla
homa, and TO be composed Of the Territory
OF Oklahoma and Indian Territory. 1t was
tho House joint statehood bill. with all
the provisions relating to Arizona and
New Mexico stricken out.
THE motion to strike cut was made by
Mr.. Burrows, and II was carried By the
close vote OF 81 TO 50, after having been
lost by the stlll closer vote OF 50 10 &c.
Immediately after the disposal OF the
Statehood bill the House railroad rate
bill was made the unfinished business.
but as the Senate adjourned over SatuT-
day and Sunday the actual formal con-
sideration of the measure Will not begin
until Monday.
Struggle Of Statehood Bill.
The vote on Statehood came as the
climax of a day devoted exclusively
TO that bill Most OF the time was given
TO discussion, but the voting on the bill
and amendments consumed an hour and
a half
The speech-making excited compare
lively little interest. but there was
pronounced excitement throughout tho
voting period, and II eliminated when the
success OF the motion to eliminate Ari-
Zona and New Moxico was announced
after the second vote on that proposition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
DAUGHTER LEFT ONLY 81
Wealthy Canadian Leaves Fortune to
Young Woman.

LOS ANGELES. March s-By will
filed in the County Clerks Office today
Dennis LeDuc of Montreal. a civil engi-
neer who Is said to have accomplished
wonders in railroad building for the
Canadian Government. and who died at
his temporary home In Hollywood. March
6, leaves tho whole Of his fortune, which
exceeds $4,000 to Lucille Isabel Sells. He
cuts off his only daughter. Mrs. Georgette
LeDuc Elicit of Denver, with 81,
One OF the provisions of the Will Is that
II tho daughter shall contest the testa-
tor last disposition she ia to lose even
that dollar, which then shall go 10 the
Salvation Army at Denver
drawn up February J. LeDuc's body Is
to be buried In Mount Olivet cemetery.
Denver j N o. Reich OF Los Angelcs
is named as one OF the executors, tho
other executor Is a Montreal banker
named LAFontane.
The estate consists of twelve houses
situated In Montreal Colorado mining
stocks, notes secured by mortgages and
money in bank. His estate In California
Is valued only at $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
AMERICAN LOSSES
Eighteen KILLED
Detachment of Sixth Infantry
Bears the Brunt of Fierce
Mountain Fight.
FIFTY-TW0 SOLDIERS ARE
WOUNDED IN ENGAGEMENT
Troops Scale a PERCEPTIONS
Mountain and Deal Crushing
Blow to Religious Outlaws.

MANILA. March o.-MaJ. Gen. Leonard
Wood reports from Jolo as follows:
"A severe action has taken place be-
tween the troops. q contingent OF the
Naval department the constabulary and
Eear Jolo. opening on the afternoon OF
March 6. and ending on the morning OF
March s.
The action involved the capture OF
Mount Dajo. lava capped cone. 200
feet high TO the crater on the summit and
at an angle of sixty degrees.
IraYcrslng its slopes are fifty per
pendicular ridges covered with a growth
of timber, strongly fortified and held by
an Invisible army.
Eighteen Soldiers Killed.
The army casualties were eighteen en-
listed men Killed. four commissioned
officers wounded and thlrty-two enlisted
meen wounded
The naval casualties were:
Ensign II. d. Cooke, commanding the
PGmpanga. wounded In the foot. severe
Gilmore coXswain. wounded In the
elbow, severe
The constabulary casualties were
Capt John r White, wounded in the
thigh. severe
Three enlisted men were killed and
thirteen wounded.
Capt Tyree Rivers sustained a flesh
wound in the thigh. slight.
Lieut.. Gordon. wounded In the right
hand. slight.
Lieut. Conway OF the Sixth infantry,
wounded In the left eye slight.
Whole Band Is EXterminated.
"Tho action resulted In the destruction
or a band of outlaws recognizing no
chief, that had been raidlng friendly
Moros on the target range at Jolo. and
through defiance had stirred up a
dangerous condition OF affairs.
col Joseph w. Duncan OF the Sixth
infantry directed tho operations.
"All tho defenders OF the Moro strong
hold were Killed. and 60 bodies were
found I'm the works.
The artillery was lifted by block and
tackle, distance OF 500 feet Into position
on the lip OF the crater
Brig Gen. Bliss and myself were pres
ent throughout the action
officers in Command
The attacking columns were COM
manded by Mai Omar Bundy. Capt. E
p. Lawton. Capt. Rivers, Capt l. NJ
Kochler, Capt McGlachlin and Lieut.,
johnson.
THE officers and men engaged highly
commend the Moro consta bularY, who did
excellent work. their casualties number
Ing seventeen out OF the force of forty
four engaged.
1t Is impossible to conceive a stronger
natural position than that attacked"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
MOFFAT ROAD TO
Be PUSHED THROUGH
Work of Building Is to Be
Crowded Rapidly as
Possible.
CONSTRUCTION FROM
BOTH ENDS OF LINE
Headquarters Already Making
Preparation for Mork-0n,.--.
Large Scale.
Last Week

Special to The Tribune.
DENVER. Colo, March 9.-The Mof
fat road to Salt Lake is TO be pushed to
completion as rapidly as possible, Work
on the road Will be undertaken from both
ends OF the line ut once.
Work on Large Scale.
This is the Information lmpa>ted at the
headquarters OF the road in this city.
Preparations have been under way for
several days for building on very much
larger scale than has yet been attempted
Advices From MIR. Moffat.
telegram received from David H.
Moffat. now In New York, contained the
following: Have concluded financial ar
rangements for pushing construction Of
road through to Utah. The work OF
building VIII be crowded ahead at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
Trouble Will Not Spread.
POLICE CHIEF A SUICIDE
Ends Life Whom Grand Jury Probes
Into His Disgrace.

PORTLAND. Or, March "a special
from Eugene. Or. states that Chief of
Police Joseph s Stiles committed sui
eide last night by shooting himself in the
head His body was found early today
in an old tannery building on tho out
skirts OF the city.
Stiles was 60 years old, man OF family
and a member of the Christian church.
The cause Of the deed Is supposedly
In connection with present Investigations
of the grand jury In regard to n statu-
tory charge. combined with the giving OF
LIQUOR to young girls.
Constable Virgil Rowland was indicted
last night as n result OF these inNestlga-
tions, and 1t is asserted that other indict-
lncnts were anticipated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-10
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
italian Princess Runs Her Motor Into
Parapet Of Bridge.

ROME March p.-The Marchioness OF Cor
mi formerly Princess Barbrrni killed
this evening by the ovcrturnlnG OF an uuto-
mobile in which sho riding with her hus-
band who is King Victor Emmhnuels master
Of horRe,
The Marchloness. who was GO years old. wns
driving tho automobile. her husband oged 60
years dttIng beside her.
While crossing n bridge In the suburbs. see
InI- a cart approaching. the MnTchioncss es-
NV hut run the automobile into the parapct
OF the bridge with such violence that the para
rot gave way und the automobile was thrown
1rom the bridge into the ditch. fifteen feet be-
low turning completely over as II fell The
Msrnuia and tho chauffeur escaped without u
scratch. but the MarchoneSs "7lS crushed l"
dtuth.