davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-24
GROWTH OF TREES ALONG
THE MISSISSIPPI River
Forestry Bureau Recommends Plant
ing Of cottonwoods Along Levees
and More Conservative Lum-
bering.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June PAS a result
of the recent investigation of the tree
growth along the Mississippi river
from Cairo, ILL.,, to New Orleans, the
Forestry Bureau of the Department OF
Agriculture, has issued report show
ing that on the narrow strip inside OF
the levees, cottonwood can be grown
with almost no care and can be har-
vested when the trees are from thirty
five to forty years old. This wood now
has a recognized place in the market
for the manufacture OF boxes, for fur
niture backs, washboards, etc. The
buerau recommends the application OF
more conservative numbering to the
lands behind the levees.
The whole question of the profit
able management of the forest
lands lies within the control of the
owners" the bureau report says. I'm
stead of reaping one harvest, as they
now do, 1t will be almost as easy to
secure successive crops so long as
the land remains unavailable for
farming. When that time comes, the
forest must give way permanently"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-24
THE PANAMA NAVY
AT JACKSONVILLE.
CUTTER oRIENTA, ONLY VESSEL
OF BABY REPUBLIC STOPS EN-
ROUTE TO PANAMA.

For the first time in its history the
nag of the republic OF Panama was
seen in this port yesterday, says the
Jacksonville Times-Union. II was
spread TO the breeze from the fiagstaf
OF the Panama revenue cutter Orienta
which arrived in port late yesterday
afternoon from Charleston en- route to
Colon.
The Orienta is a trim little vessel,
yacht rugged, and is the nucleus OF the
Panama navy, for she Is to be trans,
formed into gunboat By the mount
ing OF her armament upon arrival at
Colon, which will consist of two three
FOUNDER Hotchkiss guns and two auto
matte Maxim rapid-fire guns.
Capt. t. T. LOvelace, formerly of
Kansas City, and now known in Colon
and Panama as ''El Almirante," is In
command of the Orienta He is said
10 be the typical soldier of fortune.
He was general in the service OF
Colombia in the last revolution. +
The Panama flag which flies from
the staff of the Orienta consists OF
1onr squares, two of white, one in the
upper left and the other in the lower
right hand corner, and two squares,
one each OF red and blue. In one OF
the white squares there is a single
star OF blue and in the other white
square there is single star of red.
Inc Orlenta was built originally foT
Z. X. Ladew. Lewis R. Nixon design.
ed her, and she was built at the Eliza
Dethport yards in 1901, at the time ol
the machinists' strike. Captain Love
lace bought the little vessel for his
| government for something like $50.
000.
The vessel on her trial trips had mo-
come up to the standard, and on al
inspection Captain Lovelaee found hel
condenser tubes had been stopped with
a mallet- In the water-tube boiler six
teen OF the tubes were plugged I'D Will
boiler punchings.
The schemes of the disgruntIe,
machinists TO throw back the vesse
on the hands OF the builders by prac
tlcaliy disabling her worked 10 m,
benefit" said Captain Lovelace 10
l bought her for about half price"
The Orienta is 150 feet over all, an,
draws about 61z feet of water. Sh,
can make at least twenty knots a:
hour, and has 700 horsepower en-
CINE. She is equipped with electri
lights and all conveniences.
Most of her light brackets. are mad
of fouteen-karat gold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-24

In Escambia County Cfpcuh Court,
State of FloEida-In ChancerA
A V. Caro- et-als, vs~P Pensacola City
Company, Sterritt, Tate, Administrator
and heir at law Of the estate OF Walter
Tate, deceased; W. h Davidson. Wm.
E. Anderson, Is. Thurseon, W. II.
Knowles, neir at law Of Peter Knowles.
R. T. Haines. W. A. Booth, C. H.
Booth, W. r. Tomlinsan. w. A Shaw,
E c. Maxwell, John Maxwell andsWal-
ter Maxwell, heirs at law Of "a E.
Maxwell and c. C.. tYonge and w. K.
HyeE Sr.
On MONDAY, the 7thf daEspf August,
A. d. 1905, the attendants, N Thurs
ton, W. A. Booth, @ Il. Booth w, r.
Tomiinson, W. A. Shaw and Sesrstt
Tate, adminissIRoor and heir at law
of the estate Of WaIter-Tate. deceased.
are required to appear to the bin. fled
against them herein
This order to be published once
each week for eight consecutive weeks
in The Pensacola Journal, a news
paper published In said Escambia
county. A. NJ. Mcmillan. CLERK Cir
cult Court By L.. G.A@uaPd, D. G..
Pensacola, Fla, May.i1S, 1906.
2omayoawsw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-24
LAST DAY OF THE STATE
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
DEEPLY INTEREST
ED IN GOOD ROADS MAcHfN-
ERY-NEW OFFICERS
ELECTED WITHOUT
OPPOSITION.

Orlando, June 23.-The last day of
the Good Roads Association was full
of interest The delegates took deep
interest in experiments made with
road machinery sent to Orlando by
the machinery companies. Several
companies had agents in attendance
This of itself was new feature, and
shows how rapidly the road question
is growing.
The drive taken by the members
over the new roads about the city was
not only pleasant, but most instructive.
The working squads were operating
the road machinery and practical illus
tration of making road bed, draining
ard laying and rolling clay was pre-
sented. This county has splendid
steam roller for this work.
On return of the delegates from the
drive ana inspection of roads and poor
farm, they got down to business.
The report of legislative committee
was presented by Chairman II. II
Dickson, of Orange. The report was
approved and adopted.
w. l.. Palm offered the following
resolution: That the legislative com
mittee and the good roads committee
be directed to report to the next an
nual meeting such legislation as they
should deem best and most practical
whether it be new legislation OF
| amendment of existing laws.
The resolution was adopted w. l.
Salmn and j. w. White. of Duval
we're added to the committee. The
resolution brought out several fOrceful
speeches from members.
| The report of Chairman ]. II. Lee
of the poor farm committee, was sub
mitted and adopted. The reports viii
be published in minutes of meeting
Officers Elected.
The election of officers was taken
up. and the following officers elected
/ without opposition: H. w Long
president: II. H Dickson, vice-presi
dent; and j. w White, secretary and
| treasurer.
| A vote of thanks was EXTENDED Il
the Board of County Commissioners
of Orange county, Board of Trade o.
/ Orlando and press of the county ant
state for courtesies extended to the
4 association.
Many new members were presen
1 for the first time Some of the ole
/ and most efficient members did no
stand for reelection on their boards
/ There is a strong feeling and determi
| nation shown to push the road ques
4 ton. It was a revelation when Dad'
1 reported one hundred miles of rocl
| road in use, and they didn't have ;
i mile FIVE years aog. Orange has on
4 hundred and thirty miles of improves
roads; Marion one hundred and twent.
miles, and Lake, Volusia, Alachua AM
/ others more or less good road nov
! built.
The meeting adjourned Wednesda.
4 evening, extensive plans being out
lined for next annual meeting at tn
4 city of Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-24
BIG EXCURSION WILL COME
HERE FROM NEW ORLEANS,

A big excursion will reach here
Monday from New Orleans and points
along the coast, the affair having been
arranged by the Louisville and Nash
vile. and as it has been extensively
advertised there will no doubt be a
large number of persons TO come to
Pensacola on the cheap rate which
has been offered
The excursionists, who are expected
m reach here Monday will remain for
a couple of days, returning home
Wednesday. A cheap rate will also
he made from Mobile on this occasion,
and il is anticipated that the crowd
TO he brought here on the special train
will be one of the largest of the sea
SON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-24
NORTH AMERICAN
GYMNASTlc MEET
TWO THOUSAND EIGHT HUN.
DRED MEN COMPETE AT
INDIANAPOLIS.
BY Associated Press.

Indianapolis, June 23.+With the
promptness of military camp, the
athletes participating in the physical
contests of the North American GYM
nastic union responded to reveiIle at
o'clock to-day and made preparations
for the heaviest day of the festival
by eating a breakfast prescribed by
the rules, consisting of fried ham
scrambled eggs. creamea potatoes.
fried mush, rolls, bread and cpffee.
For dinner the men were given cold
veal, mashed potatoes beans and cold
broiled steak at supper. Two thou
sand eight hundred men were fed.
The program for to-day included
the hardest work of the festival, the
contests including one hundred yard
dash, tactics dumb bell and wand ex'
ercises, broad jump, class and individ,
ual apparatus work by societies, model
exercises by societies and exercises By
the girls of Indiana Gymnasium socie
| ty. The contest began promptly at Z
O'Clock. The contests in model exer
cises to-day included the following
team work:
| South Chicago turnyerin, 8 actlVes
| 10 seniors, 10 ladies, groupings on a
parallel bar and two horses.
i Bloomington turnverin, 20 ladies
harbell and dumb bell exercises.
Seniors of ST. Louis gymnastic so
Z cieties. wand exercises.
Seniors OF Chicago gymnastic so
cieties. exercises on four parallel bars
German class, 8 actives. wand exer
ciSeS.
Central turnverin, 20 ladies, clui
swinging exercises with hoops
German class, 8 actives, exercise
on parallel bars.
Socialer turnverin, Chicago, "a sen
iors and "a ladies. wand and club e2
ercises
Fife. drum and bugle corps accom-
paniment
i Juniors Of the indianapolis Gymnas
ium society, exercises on eight para
lei bars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-24
In Escambia County Circuit Court,

In Escambia County Circuit Court,
State of Florida-In Chancery.
John B. Caro-. Joseph c. KeyseF,
Theresa z. Kersey, born Caro-, and
Louisa E. Roberts. born, Carp, vs. W. A.
Booth, Pensacola City Company, W.
H Davidson, SterfSst Tate. Admins.
traitor and heir at lawsof Waiter reta,
w. n. Knowles, heir al law OF sPeter
Knowles. Louis sBoiey, Louisville ana
Nashville Railroad, SUCCESSORS Of the
Pensacola Railroad Company, cor
poration, A. v. C,Gb3seC. B sPaykhiil,
Thos. C. Watson, W. E. Anderson,
Alex Stoddart, N Th1nssoo, Fannie 2.
HaiDes, Electra B. Richards. Joseph
inc c. W. Terry, Van Baugn LfyinE-
ston and Abida Booth.
On Monday, the 7th day of August,
A. D. 1895. the defenfafEs, Sterdtt
Tate. administrator and heir at law Of
Walter Tate, deceased, ". A. Booth,
n. Thurston, Annie E Hafnes.y Eec-
ira B. Richards. Josephine G. W. Ter
~. Van Ba1gh Livingston and Abida
Booth, and Alex Stoddart are'reQuirei
70 appear TO the bill filed against
them herein
This order to be published. once
each week for eight consecutive weeks
/ in The Pensacola Journal, newspaper
published in said Escambia county
A. N. Mcmillan, Clerk Circuit Court
By l. G. Aymard D. c. Pensacola
/ F4a. May 18th. lsg5. may2ooawsx
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-24
CONSPICUOUS IN BALLROOM.
Shoulders of Gentleman in
Full Dress.

This is the thing you quite frequent
ly see in the ball-room-a mans black
Gress-coat literally covered with dan
Gruff.
II must be annoying to the wearer
and certainly not a pleasant thing to
observe. But dandruff can be eradi.
Gated. 1t is a germ disease that will
some day cause badness.
NewbrO's Herpicide kills the hair
destroying germ, and stimulates the
hair to rich. abundant growth; il
does more-keeps the hair soft and
plant.
Furthermore, Herpicide is a most
pleasant toilet accessory; of pleasing
odor, and cooling to the scalp.
Sold by w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist
and Apothecary. l21 S. Palafox street
Pensacola, Fla. Send Toe. in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co, De
troit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-24
PRELIMINARY
WORK FOR FAIR
LIST FORMULATED OF PRINCIPAL
PREMIUM EXHIBITS FOR
NEXT WINTER AT
TAMPA.

Tampa, June 23.-Since the return
OF President ThOs. j. l. Brown. OF the
Florida Midwinter Fair Association.
from Jacksonville the preliminary
work for the state fair to be held in
Tampa from November Is TO 20, has
been aggressively inaugurated. Mr..
Brown has formulated list of the
principal premiums for exhibits, which
will be submitted to the several vice
presidents of the fair association and
the board of directors for their approx
al. The premiums as so far designat-
ed make very liberal awards for coun-
ty collective exhibits as follows:
For the county having the largest
and best general display of citrus
fruits, Agricultural, cotton, tobacco
minerals. forestry. live stock, indus
tries. educational work. ladies work
and art, $1,000.
For the county making the second
largest ard best general display
81 900.
For the county making the third
largest ana best general display, $500
For the county making the fourth
largest and best general display, $3.50
For the county making the fifth
largest and best general display, Sl50
For the county making the sixth
largest and best general display. 800
at meeting of the board OF direc
tors of the fair association held yester
dav, Frank L. Huffaker was selected
as the proper person to take charge
of the publicity and promotion bureau
of the expedition This selection II
conceded to be a most fitting one. fol
Mr. Huffaker's eminently successful
work with the press in booming tbs
South Florida Fair held here last fall
gives ample assurance. that with th'
opportunities offered him in the larger
field of state fair enterprise, q com
prehensive publicity program viii bt
even more successfully planned AMI
carried out for the big show to be he'll
next November.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-24
TERSELY TOLD.

Hon. L. E. Robertson. of Lake City,
vas in Pensacola yesterday.
L. NJ. Nelson, OF Mobile, is in the
city On a short visit to his sister, Mrs.
L. NJ. POoley.
Mr.. and Mrs W. e. Taylor leave
On this mornings train for a few days
visit with friends in Mobile.
J. c. West, a prominent citizen of
Enfaula, Ala, was in the city yester-
cay and registered at the Merchants
Mayor Bliss and a party of friends
left yesterday for he lagoon, where
they Will spend several days enjoying
al outing.
ChaS F. Steward, representing The
Journal, left yesterday afternoon for
Florala to be present at the big cele-
bratiOn there to-day.
The Landrums have arranged a
game of baseball for next Thursday
With the team from Bombay. The
game is to be played at Palmetto
D GfI. anu - SApCSlCuNCO NC al inlCl
sting event.
Police officer VIM. E. Meyers and II.
T. Kelly returned to the city yester-
tsy afternoon from Mobile, where they
Bent several days. Officer Myers also
TSited New Orleans during his alb
EtICe.
Lieut. D. J. Kinzie who is connected
vith the engineering department OF
he army at San Francisco, and who
las been on a visit to relatives in At
sn'a Is again in the city, and is the
TIes1 Of his friend, Capt. A E. Johnson
Fort Barrancas. Lieut.. Kenzie is the
on Of Briga0Ier General d. H. KenZie
BIO was formerly in commanG of the
'cai forts and the Eighth artillery
1strict.
Southern Hotel arrivals: Geo. w.
Ware. Whitfield: r. C. Terry. Low :
lie, Ky; w. c. Mclean, Milligan;
A. Mcguire, New Orleans; w. J.
1cPhail. DeFuniak Springs; r. R.
Co1an. Cowan, Fla; E. n. Frater,
ty: T l. Waters. Bay Minette; Thos,
F. Ray. Bay Minette; J. S. Clark,
abingdon. H.; E. E. Stephens and
ri" Marianne, Fla; ]. H. Stephens,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-24
Bomb Toter Arrested.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, June 3D.
A man carrying bomb was arrested
this morning in front Of the Alewki
police station He refused all informa-
ton regarding himself.
Disturbances are anticipated here 10
consequence of the recent shooting OF
workmen at Lodz-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-24
COURT CANNOT ENFORCE
THE DEGREES OF ROME
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, June pa dispatch from
Lincoln says: The injunction insti-
tuted by Bishop Thomas Bonacum, of
the Catholic diocese of Lincoln.
against the Rev. William Murphy, for
mer parish priest at Seward. as to who
shall occupy the parish property at
Seward, has been dismissed by the
Nebraska supreme court. Father Muir
ply retains possession. salthough long
ago communicated by Bishop Bona
cum. In the opinion one paragraph
says that the court cannot enforce or
register the DEGREES of Rome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-24
CASHIER OF DEFuNCT BANK
SURRENDERS FOR TRIAL
BY Associated Press.

Buffalo, N Y, June 23.+F'red R.
Green, cashier of the Fredonia Ma
tional Bank of Fredonia. N. Y, for
the arrest of whom a warrant had
been issued, today surrended himself
and gave bail for hearing. The bank
was closed by the controller of cur
rency On Monday The warrant
charges Green with being several thou
sand dollars short in his accounts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-24
VIOLATED ANTI
BETTING LAW
BY Associated Press.

st. Louis, June 23.-Max Gumperts
and two employees were arrested JuS-
before the start in the sixth race at
Delmar track today. The arrests were
made by Deputy Sheriffs of st. Louis
county on warrants charging viola
tions of the anti-betting law Gum
-perts was a bookmaker during the re
cent race meeting at the st. Louis
fair ground before the law legalizins
bookmaking was repealed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-24
More Trouble for Hill.

Philadelphia, June 23.--Another
warrant was issued today for the ar
rest of John w. Hill, formerly chief
of the Filtration bureau of this city,
on charges of forgery. Mr.. Hill is
now under $4,000 bail for trial on sim
liar charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-24
No Vacation for Court.

New York, June 23.-The regular
summer vacation of the court of gen
eral sessions will be suspended this
year, so that the court may be avail
able if District Attorney Jerome be-
gins prosecution In connection with
the affairs of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society. This action was taken
upon the request of District Attorney
Jerome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-24
ENJOYABLE Band Concert.

Wyer's Band gave a most enjoyable
free band concert last night in Seville
square. The event was attended by
large crowd and the program rendered
by the band was an excellent one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-24

Your ice cream will be favored per
fectly if you use Blue Ribbon Lemon
or Vanilla Extracts. Ask your grocer
for Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla
Takes less. Flavors perfectly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-06-24
Mariana, Fla; A. G. Moore, Marian

Seventeen defendants were before
Recorder Laney in the criminal court
yesterday morning for trial. OF this
number one defendant was discharg-
ed, one bond forfeited. sentence sus-
pended in one case, and one defendant
given a sentence of ten days at hard
labor. Fines imposed amounted to
SIG. AND costs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
WILLING TO RACE
Makers Of Westman Motor Boat Reply
to Challenge,
Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. 13, 100

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 49, 1905.
Globe From Works Company, Menomonie, Wis.
Gentlemen: In reply to your letter to us, and
your recent publication in the newspapers, will
say that we are ready and anxious to enter our
'Westman' boat in endurance race with
your White boat at any time, the race to be
sailed under the auspices of the Minnetonka
Boat club. WeNwin not enter any race and pit
our sixteen horsepower Westman against your
eighty odd horsepower boat unless something is
made in the way of time allowance that will
be fair to both boats.
Our objection to the American Powerboat as
ISOLATION rules is the same that exists wherever
they have been used. According to our under
standing Of It, they have never as yet hit upon
correct scheme for figuring handicaps. and
when these rules were tried by the boat club
committee this summer at Lake Miunetonka
your Mr.. Skinner, in common with all the rest
saw the absurdity Of them when applied to the
boats entered there. Both boats in question
have established records in competition on Lake
Minnetonka this past season, and in view of the
fact that there are satisfactory rules for
handicap races in existence at the present time
we would say that a handicap. arranged on the
basis of the best record of each boat would be
fair for all parties concerned. This method
would he satisfactory to and should be to Won
We would want the race to be at least Six
times over the Lake Minnetonka course or ca. e
miles. Would suggest that the race. Il ar.
ranged. be run this coming Saturday. Sept 18
or the following Saturday Sept. %. at the
latest. Enterprise Machine Company,
Manufacturers Of the Westman Engines,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
LAUGHS AT THE
IEBEAU PLAN
President Ebbetts Scorns the
Scheme of George T., Of
Louisville.
New. York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. - 80 -5
Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 14.-President Ebbetts
of the Brooklyn club ridicules George Tebeau's
proposed new major league, to be known as the
American association. .y
II understand" said Mr.. Ebbetts. "that the
new league will include Brooklyn, Baltimore,
Washington and probably Buffalo in the east and
Cincinnati, Columbus, Louisville and Minneapolis
In the west. Now, isn't that beautiful circuit
when all the vicissitudes of baseball are taken
into consideration? Why, such scheme will
fall as fat as pancake In the first place, the
new league would come into direct contact with
the American and National leagues. It's entrance
into cities like Washington and Brooklyn where
the two major leagues are represented would be
sign Of war, and new league cannot afford to
fight two powerful organizations. Washington
Is unable to support two clubs even if both
teams be in the chant fonship class. The city is
too small to net investors any satisfactory re-.
turn for their money. Washington Is good
baseball city and first-class clubs draw we'll
but when teams in a league appear there
and put up an inferior quality of ball, as Te-
beau's bunch would, the deathknell of the new
capital organization would be quickly sounded
=. "As for Brooklyn, will say positively that
two clubs cannot remain here and thrive Even
when Brooklyn won the National league pennant
a few years ago our profits at the end of the
season were far below the amount other cham
pionship clubs made. A second organization here
would die of starvation before two months of the
season had been finished. The same practica lly
can be said Of Washington, and when two teams
in a league fail in such manner the entire cir
cult is bound to collapse. That's what would
happen to Tebeau's outfit" -s.s ~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
SATISFIED WITH
A SMALL SALARY
Amos Rusie Attends Ball Game
and Talks of the "Old
Days.
New. York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Mitchell, Ind, Sept. 4.-Amos Rusie, once
the idol Of the baseball fans of the country
when, as pitcher on the New. York team, he
used ball with an effectiveness that has never
since been surpassed was spectator at the
game between the cubs and Vincennes team
yesterday, Rusie has been out of commission
for several years now, but his name is almost
as well known in baseball circles as ever. He is
living the life of laborer now, and would
never think Of him as the great Rusie as he
looks today
He seldom attends ball game now, as he
has to work for a living, never having saved
any of the large salary he commanded when
he was star. He is employed in a lumber
yard at Vlncennes as laborer at 1.50 day.
The once great pitcher seems satisfied with life
as he Is today. He looks old and his calloused
hands show that he is accustomed to long hours
Of toll, but this is the way he feels.
II prefer to work for $1.5O and be at home
In quiet with my family than to get salary
Of SO, 900 a year," he said.
Rus1es arm is all gone He says he can
throw one ball and then he is thru.