davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
The Fisher Real Estate
Agency.
THE RENT COLLECTORS"
Phone 81.

FOR RENT-A large ve,I-Iigbta5 s+ora
at corner West Garden and BavIen
streets The price viii interest you. Call
aI manhattan Hotel office. 1rnav1W
FOR RENT-House No. 1908 and No 1919
EaSt strong St, at $1,000 each ner
adE9ht4. az, N Apply. at 1924 L. Strong. Phone
SO'' ring l., Mrs. S. ?. Fallow smayiw
FOR RENT-Warebousa for re,+ g.,
MaE l. Corner Church and Tarrac0na
SI~lGsts. Apply Alex Lischkoff, American
~ ~---olI ne'Ilh bag. 23ap
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

WANTED-Lady school teacher to teach
private school. Address w. o. Ham
mond, Millview, Fla. 30ap2w~
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

Gets a two-story practically
new house on East Jackson
street, positively the blggesss
bargain in the city. Terms Il
desired.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
WANTED.

SoiIo If so Sadyiss ITnafius FIia{ ,rE OI
he will purchase them for his repair de-
partmeut. paying you highest market
price PIC 5. PalafoX street, opposite
the postotfice. l3iau
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
6 Ia : : flied
REAL ESTATE.
|. S. BROWN & GO.
1--WE SELL LOTS.

GAA-For four lots in East Pensacola
WV that are worth and Will prlns
$500 in less than twelve months.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

W;AANTED-Bright. active boys to carry
The Journal. 1may3t
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

Only ? few of the cottages left Al a.
"BrownviIIe." Take West End car, WALK WALK
to Jewish cemetery See this attracupe tLse
with red roof. See the new school buid-
ing. On terms to suit the man who wants
to provide his family with home only
three left
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

1o5n-splendid little cottage with 40
PASoO foot lot, No. 915 E. LaRuar $3.50
cash. balance as you like. Rents
for $12. VIII enhance in value
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

THE SHANTY-Open May Is. On bay
shore at Bayou Grande. Beautiful view
and best of bathing. For board apply to
Miss NJ L. Alison. 226 East Gregory ST.,
phone S07. 12apr1m"
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

HELP WANTED.

"ANTED-A reliable colored man to
care for team and drive wagon; must
nave letter from last employer; wages 50
per week Address P. o. Box 202. 4m1t
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

2n0-Three lots on North Spring
1NO street, corner, south front.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

WANTED-An office girl; experience
-, necessary. Call at room z, Masonic
Iemple. 30ap1w
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

"ANTED-A good woman, good wages
ana room on the plaza. Apply Garner
dadsden and Baylen street. ma3tf
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

LARGE, nicely-furnished upstairs rooms
. Delightfully."- cool. near excellent board
ing house. Light housekeeping privi-
leges If desired. Will rent cheap through
summer. Modern conveniences. 273 E.
gregory 3may1w*
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

WANTED-A settled woman as nurse
Apply at 904 North Barcelona street. 2Satf
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

THREE NICELY furnished rooms and
hall for six months, from April Is.
Small family preferred. Good location.
Apply c. N. Mcclure & Co. 1904 American
Bank Bldg. 5apr
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, located five
minutes walk from PalafoX street.
nicely furnished: gentlemen preferred.
302 w. Intendencia street may3tf
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

FOR RENT-Clean, we'll Il-equipped rooms
IN Manhattan annex at summer ra tes.
Electric lights, bath, call bells. Apply
hotel office 1may1w
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

toc5H-Swell building lot on North
pSOSO Spring street, corner, soutH
front.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-05-04

to0N0-BeautifuI residence lot on North
PSOoO Paiafox. No more like 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
PROTECTION FOR PARIS.

Paris. when ready 10 adopt measures
10 diminish the effect Of future floods, is
likely 10 have large assortment IF
plans TO choose from. The Tribunes
correspondent in that city mentions sew
eraI which have been proposed and
which are regarded with more or less
favor Before action is taken, it is safe
10 say. the number Will be enlarged.
Lowering the bed Of the Seine half a
yard might prevent an overflow If the
volume OF water TO be discharged should
never be greater than it has been in the
last two weeks It is doubtful, however,
if that change Of level would prevent
the invasion of the subways and damage
from the flooding Of the sewers. An
ether suggestion is the construction OF q
drainage canal along the course once
followed by an old arm Of the river.
The present channel, which is exceed
incly circuitOus in and near Paris. might
thus be supplemented by o short cut
through the eastern and northern sec
tons Of the city. II would probably be
necessary. however. 10 destroy many
buildings along the route of the canal.
4 third project mentioned by our Paris
correspondent contemplates using the
moat around the city as a safety drain,
and would call for comparatively little
outlay. either for excavation or as com
pensaIion for damage 10 property.
All of these plans appear 10 be fea-
sible. The same is probably true Of two
other schemes which naturally suggest
themselyes-the widening Of the Seine
within the city limits and the construc-
ton of storage reservoirs on that stream
and its larger tributaries. The most i'm
pcTtant question 10 be decided, therefore.
seems 10 be which project promises the
largest protection for the smallest ex-
penditure. The cost Of restoring Paris
will be divided among the national gov
eminent the municipal authorities, such
corporations as the transportation COM
panies and thousands OF individuals. So
large viii be the share Of the munich
pality. however. that the additional pc
cuniary burden imposed ny permanent
improvements of 4 defensive nature will
be assumed with no little reluctance.
Paris will need the wisest engineering
counsel 10 determine how TO obtain the
best return for her money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
-uF BEEF SUPPLY

r. .ho Editor of The Tribune an
t"s w. tribune OF February -
IN ror,o,rins comments on lfs0
market: -a.sd IN
e.. oo,o-,ic law has not oPsI "retI,rns
let econolIliio because the fetNI, -
sun - ,5iIrt mounting price5 Ia reaTs
aoIi-- -sached the producer. .J5a local
49, tbe fsttening OF sIeeIs f1r But
markets wss coflIlclI, rspees were opened
NuSn ing Nst hacking houses W. f-t,er-
; SIiu ~ mess OF range peer, a. :
80 end delivered in t;astsiit latte in
Used as a weapon 20 , ~, The Eastern cat
dustry OF tnS 5-i-sen out 81 business the
tleman was otlFe" We're there tFsS
Of pei for the Eastern raiser o. r,irh the
M a. 90 FOOD PRODUCTS generaIly, nsT,fct-
m1k ana 49, noFIr11issions properly rsS7ei =
rnidd leIIlsn Farming would probably -
profitable .-e.z r,-t.r,
.,;e.iar element that interfsres VIZ
- f-aedor, of the market is not the pa''N-
80 80 rriddIeunan. Neither snouio O1
-..tad The cannot possibly corner any
thing of themselves od,,o. Of
--.-r,,ot,era vyno have contrived 10 lss'St0
against the Western range me-, 49,
the Eastern farmer and against ing - 49,,
bi,nseIf All are suffering from li4s
~ ,1nvvIse regulation, and no" 'i.0 -
-ar,adv that occurs to some peoPis - ~
regulation ~.errior,
Wbar this country needs Is an eAt-ii- ~
- .ra ,rinciple Of the conservation OF ia
- -asorrcee and a restriction of the pTi"-
c,nIa that underlies national ranKiIls.
'ip'0 d. BRINKERHOfF
&Ay- York Feb. ,. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07

tleshipS lies in the length OF the guns.
The American navy is now using guns
fifty calibres long. Those with which
the Minas Geraes is equipped are five
calibres shorter. but at reasonably close
range the guns should be fairly equal.
their value depending more on the skill
with which they are handled than on
their length. Naval officers in this coun-
try Will note with interest the fact that
the Minas Geraes and the Sac Paulo have
reciprocating engines Brazil evidently
believes that the last word regarding
the motive machinery for ships of war
has not yet been uttered.
The character of these fine vessels
will enhance public curiosity regarding
those which Argentina has contracted
with a leading firm in the United States
TO build. As Brazil awarded her con-
tracts nearly or quite three years ago,
an opportunity is afforded to improve on
her designs If Argentina thinks such L
thing possible. However. both nations
have an assurance of workmanship
which cannot ne surpassed. whatever
armament displacement and engines
their judgment dictates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
A PROTEST

tn ,7A Editor of The Tribune
Sir; Is It possible that the city @
york will permit the erection OF an''HE-
building in one OF its prominent PARIS
ready 50 much sinned against oy sue1i IL
rr,,sions as is CITY Hall Park?
sten nv step this park has eeen en-
coached rpon with buildings-the POST
o47ca the brownstone feforElity ana 'H7
ois courthouse in the rear 80 excelleIit
an EXAMPLE of the early architecture q
this cotfntry as is the City Hall ought u
be preserved from the encroaehffeiit .
huf1sings which must necessarily De OF d
diferent size and proportion, and, IN ms
case proposed. would form one-sidt1
background. II The present buildings we're
rep,ayed and q setting Of trees proVio7"'
the architectural proportions OF the Nity
Hail would be preserved as originally n
tended.
The reasons which prevented the ere
zion Of the new CITY building in City Han
ParJ, apply with equal effect 10 the court
horse If the great city OF New YORK -
too POOR TO buy property for lis eourtnouse'
naybe some Of it's wealthy citizens, Ike
Andrew Carnegie, might come 20 the res
ere and prevent this latest proposed spoil
alton of City Hall Park AkCHII II L.
Ney York. Feb. 5, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
THE THEFT OF ALASKA.

That Is 2 strange tale which comes
/ from the Canadian capital about the al
( legged theft of Alaska ny Russia. which
8 We should be compelled 10 dismiss as
altogether fantastic were il not for the
Official assurance that it IS based upon
F eTified documentary evidence and
which even II the face Of that aSsur-
snce We caInot altogether credit Il i
30 the effect that 80 late as 1926 a Rus
+ sian officer WAS instructed 10 bury
secretly along the Alaskan coast records
{ iyurporting 10 be Of an earlier date and
indicating that Russia had long before
established title 10 the territory by dis
covery and occupation.
Now. the trouble with il Is thaE l Is
: perfectly well known that Russia did
acquire Uitle many years before 1s26
j was In I74J that Novidiskoff landed
.1a Attoo Island. 1t was in 1893 that
the great Russian American Company
VAS formed. which for many years I'M
der Michael Baranoff administered the
affairs of the province. There never
was any question OF Russian title 10
what is now known as Alaska. and
therefore there was no conceivable
motive for the trick which IS now said
10 have been played. There is. how
ever. an explanation Of it which IS
plausible, applying 10 other territories.
d is well known that Russia for many
ears cherished the design Of establish
ing 4 great empire on this continent
She laid claim not only 10 Alaska but
also 10 what are now British Columbia.
Washington. Oregon and Northern Cali
fernia, going so far as 10 plant 4 mill
tsry and trading post at Bodega Bay.
lust north Of San Francisco. Her plan
-aas 10 take for herself the whole Pa
sihc coast Of North America down 20 the
,arish possessions in Mexico. and thus
shut both The United states and Great
Britain away from that ocean ana
ensIe the North Pacific Russian mare
- ssay-4--vbich Che did in fact pro
y3aifo il to DC Until - 1915 joan Quincy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

rORFTGN.-3L Rostand's -ChantecIeT'
vas presented IN Paris and WAS disap-
rcintrnert TO the large audience, the last
NO acts nullifyinE the success OF the w.
.7rn1io7ls ones - The condition OF
,roldv-in Smith whose hip vas broken
b. fail. : unchanged; his physicians
saw thar he has slight chance OF TecoT-
~. == Al address before the Ameri-
can Methodist Church in Rome. which
Charles ". Fairbanks. the former wee
President refused 70 cancel, caused the
Vatican 10 decline 70 receive him -
Advices from Nanagua said that Presl-
sent aIadriz's forces won 4 victory over
lie Insurgents at Santo Tomas. one
sixth o. the latter troops having been
killed OF wounded; q dispatch from Is
r-ada said that the road 10 Managua was
omen \ dispatch from Paris says
that many suits may be entered against
public utility companies for damages
caused l,v the food - Mail adyiCes
from Japan described the attitude Of the
people toward the American proposal Tor
the naturalization OF railways.
DOMESTIC vas learned ct Wash
fr-roa that the President viii hand TO the
cFairuen CT the Senate and House COM
ynittees on the Judiciary to-day the draft
~ the administration measure providing
for the conduct OF interstate and foreign
commerce. - The annual report OF
the state Board OF Tax Commissioners
vas made public al Albany. --- 4 man
died from exposure 70 the cold IN Buualo;
zero Treat Their was reported upstate. -=
Miss RTorEe retta A. DreGel. daughter OF
Ar and Mrs. Anthony J. DTeKei- Is 20
be married TO TiscOUut Maidstone, heir
To The Ea-idon of Winchelsea and Net
bingham according 10 message re-
ceiVed IN Baltimore by friends OF The
Tlrexel family Al the home OF
Theodore Narburg. in Baltimore, the
4 american Society for the Judicial Set
Element % International Disputes was
organized, letters indorsirg the move
raent being read from President Taft,
Secretary Knox and Senator Root ==
GINA Polytechnic Institute. 81 Blacks
burg Va. Is accused by the alumni as
ISOLATION Of careIessness and laXness in
discipline. lack OF tact, etc
CITY.-Mrz- Belmont invited negroes
20 ioin her Political Equality Association.
-- Benson Lang vas sent % the
TCnbs charged with stealing the miss
tns $1,000 gold certificate. -= The
Bishop OF Western Pennsylvania advo-
Gated doing without newspapers during
Lent The Controllers rerort for
1909 viii show that the last adninistra-
!. ton shifted many financial burdens 70
sf7e present regime Big Tim" Sui
1fvan distributed I'VE thousand pairs Of
shoes on the East Side. == The Next
sssg gunboat sent 70 rescue Zelaya was
ordered 10 defy the American fleet ==
The New Theatres repertoire for the
remainder o. IN. season and for the pro-
POSED tour was announced
Plymouth Church was presented with
portraits of two slave girls auctioned
from the pulpit fifty years ago
THE wEATHER.-Indicatione for to
ca: Fair and colder The temperature
yesterday; Highest % degrees; low
est J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
HONOR TO WHOM

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: There has come 70 my notice a
book on The city OF Providence. edited by
q professor in Brown University.
On looking over the book and the Illus
trations Of the many notable buildings in
the city. Il was very disappointing 70 ind
that no reference was made 20 the de-
signing architect Of the buildings or the
architectural firm responsible for their
design and proper construction.
The writer OF this. mechanical en-i-
neer having no connection with the archi-
tectural profession, holds the opinion thar
daily newspapers and illustrated weekIies
should realize that there are many of their
readers who wish 10 know the names OF the
architects OF the buildings which thew
think interesting for Illustration or de-
scription- The names OF the architects OF
the houses or buildings described should
be referred 70 as consistently as Is The
name OF the author of book INT
Albany, Jan. %. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
THE POLICE cHIEFTAINcY

To the Editor OF The Tribune
sir; The protection OF life and property Is
far too serious a matter 10 be the play
thing OF politicians or ambitious men
The chief OF police in modern society is
more important 10 the community than
the mayor or the governor. Those officials
may come and go and never be missed
But the protection OF lie and property
eah never De neglected for moment. night
or day The sentinel can never sIeep
II the chief OF police be not firmly m
he'd' IT the police force and the citizens and
'i.e CRIMINALS begin TO look upon the chief
VI ponce as a mere enty-five-hundred-
dollar clerk. who can be removed at the
Whim OF the mayor or governor. 4, ac-
OUiuahce with political contingencies. no
dolilty OF mayor or governor can make The
es'1eI OF police an efficient instrument for
the public service.
We SHoHld have a state constabulary and
10 ctiei OF police removable only by and
Win the consent OF the Senate
MICHAEL CORCoRAN.
brooklyn. Fec 8 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
.4masem

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-Roreo and juliet
kSToT-S-is-Se-en Days
SELASCo-s eo-Just Wife
R-JOU-s ee-The Lottery Man.
RRoArwAy-s 1.-THE Jolly Bachelors
CARNEGIE HALE-3-Lecture-
CASTSO-s.I-The Chocolate Soldier
k-olGNIAI-2@-Tauc
Co1IEDY-s: IA Mans World
s-Rr-FRIoN-s:2 a-The Bachelors BABY
nsIysNS :Se-The Inferior Sex
EDES MUsEE-The World 81 Wax
s:I5-Mid-ChaREel-
FIFTH ENCE-2-s-NsuoeFiile-
s-ArETY-sIs-The Fortune Hunter
cAERfcE@SIS-Ecur Humble SerfAA-
SLoREs.i5-The Old Town
EaNurESTEIN'S 1S-s 10 auoer-tAe-
ETPPODROME--s-A Trip TO Japan N
see tae Earth: the Ballet OF Je"eiS
gEDSoS-s:1s-A Lucky star ...,
IRVING -ACE-S.I5-Die Fcersts- 1AFist =
EerCkER BOOK ER-e-Ths Dollar Princess
TTPERTY--The ArcadisDs-
ITrETN-S .lS-Nrs. Dot
FvRTr-S.Ig-The cry
-TA%EATTAN OPERA HoJSE-s-ts.e~tf5,
HaXrNF FIIToTTS THEATRES V-- = ne
Passing 90 The Third Floor Back
ENDFISSOFfS HALL-S-Piano RecitaL.
sFFTRoPoLITAN OPERA E0JSE-s-Ger-
Mn sMS7ERDA Y
@rw TETATPF-S. So-The Niger
~-rW FORKS 1.-THE Young TURK
<Av0v-S .@A-TEe Travelling Salesman
S-T-ET-ESA NT-S 1.-THE LILY.
UsrEACE- SIS -l5-Aiiss Jimmy y -s-lI-1e-
7s-F-rErE s-1I-H- here There's q Nlt--
-y-TST rNp-s-ts-Ts Nstrtuouy FaL--l-.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07

Adams compelled her to abandon the
preposterous pretenIon. 1t was also
because Of those schemes that Adams IN
July. 1928. foreshadowed his Monroe
Doctrine with the blunt warning 10
Baron Tuyl that this country would
contest the right of Russia 10 any ger
ritorial establishment on this continent
at any rate. outside of the legitimate
limits OF Alaska.
It was in April. 1924. that Adams
forced from Russia remuneration or heI
illegitimate claims upon the Oregon Ter
ritory and upon the north PACING oceah'
1t was in February. 1879, that canning
and his cousin. Stratford de keocllhe'
concluded the treaty which deterIhilie7i
the boundary between Russian America
and British America. giving 10 hueei"
the Alaskan panhandle in an unhrohen
strip. Just as we possess il to-day, ana
compelling Great Britain 10 seek IA
cific outlet and frontage in the oregon
territory-whict she secured AFTER our
abandonment of the 'fifty-four forty or
fight talk
II is plausible surmise. then. that
the Cook-like performance which IS now,
on the strength of an une2rthed docu-
ment, attributed TO Russia had refer
ence 10 some OF the lands south OF
Alaska and was meant 10 bolster mp
Russia's professions 70 them. though III
that case It seems strange that the date
is 1876. when by virtue of TWO treaties
with two powers final bounds had been
-
set upon Russian dominion on this con-
tinent. If the date were prior 10 1924
i would seem more authentic; though,
Of course. il is supposable that in those
days Of slow communication the trick
was done after the event which it was
meant 10 control. and that the discovery
that Il had been done too late was the
reason why the intended use was never
made Of il. Whatever the facts about
i. there is no possibility that doubt viii
be east upon the title 10 Alaska. That
territory was rightfully RussIa'S and Is
now rightfully OURS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07
SARAH AND JOSEPHINE LAZARUS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. On January a. after a long and
painful illness. there died in this city Sarah
lazarus She was the oldest survivor or
an oId and well known family, and VIII
long be remembered by New Workers Of the
elder generation as q woman OF sree<
beartv. great charm and q splendid and IN
t4resting personality. Ten days later her
Younger sister Josephine Lazarus, also
died. after q short illness, brought on, IN
part, by the shock OF her sisters death
and the fatigue OF her long, loving am
patient devotion 10 her. JesePhine'5 death
IS 70 very many friends a tragedy which
thAy are unwilling 10 leave without a word
of remembrance.
Hers was 2 rare character. Modest. re-
firing. gentle. almost timid in manner, she
was VET a woman of the soundest iudg-
rneat and OF sure taste. She had read very
widely and had written more OF less, al
though she had published very little, and It
is 20 be hoped that some selection from her
writings may De made and published, II
only for her innumerabIe friends.
Every one who knew her, OF whatever
degree, was her friend. and II was her
capacity for friendship which gave her dis
tinction. She had just and open mind, and
her power Of sympathy and understanding.
her benign presence and her devout and
lofty spirit made her friendship priceless.
Like her sister. she held by the faith OF
the ancient race 10 which they belonged.
but a friend who knew her well. speaking
Of her gracss and virtue. said. Josephine
was the best Christian I ever knew" \
beautiful character indeed, and many. both
men and women. will feel their lives poorer
because she has left them. T " "
New York. Feb. .. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-07

vannah News" admitted that the pride
of the South was involved by saying:
"Sow that hookworm cases are being
reported in the medical journals rs
-heinc in New York, there will be less
opposition 10 the efforts which have
"hean begun TO eradicate the disease
"from the South" implying that ar
least a part Of the South would rather
suffer from the effects of the disease
than 10 admit that it was confined to
that section. The Augusta Chronicle
takes merry fling al the North in the
sentence: $50, after all, these writer's
..vhn have been, maliciously or igno-
"rantlv. trying TO make it appear that
"the hookworm is exclusively in the
"South are in error" IT might almost
he assumed that The Chronicle would
he delighted 10 learn that instead of
few individuals suffering from the dis
ease in the North there were thou
sands
This tendency on the part of some in
diyiduals and newspapers IN the South
10 sscribe unworthy motives To any
thing that any individual in the North
NAV attempt 10 do for the benefit of
that part of the country serves to keep
alive a feeling of sectional luminosity.
They assume a sinister intent. If gift
is made 10 negro school some one in-
mediateIy declares that the motive IS
the belief that 1.-The South must be po-
litieally mongrelized and humiliated !;
that there is q purpose TO educate the
negro in order that he may don't
nate the Southern white. Such notions
are unworthy of the intelligence OF the
South. and proba bly, exist only because
of ignorance here and there to which
demagogues find it profitable to cater.