davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09

One of the features with most OF
the catches was the extra large
sized fish which were unloaded. 1t
was said by some of those engaged In
the business that they had taken
more big fish on the trip just fin
ished than on any other previous trip.
The Caviare, to Saunders & Co, and
the Osceola, to Warren & Co., reached
their docks late In the evening and
will not discharge until today. There
are a number of vessels getting
ready for sea and will get away again
to try their luck Sunday or possibly
today.
None Saw Frances n.
Although the entire arriving fleet
sailed over various routes, practically
covering every route usually taken by
returning sailing vessels, none saw
ANYTHING OF the Frances H, and some
were affected when informed upon
reaching here that the smack named
had not yet been reported from any
point
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09
1u Esr OH EsI pu Sc,

WIlIiams Indian PIG OinIment vii
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
II absorbs the tumors, ailays itching at
once. acts as q poultice, gives instant re-
lief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is
prepared for Piles and itching Of the p1i-
Vate parts. Sold by druggists, mail soc
and $1.00. Williams Mfg. Co., Props,
Cleveland. Q. Sold by Hooton's Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09
NnTTCE

Notice is hereby given to creditors Ie-
gatees, distributes, and all persons hay-
ing claims or demands against the estate
Of Frank D Watson, deceased, to present
the same to the undersigned within two
(2) years from the first publication OF this
notice This lit hday of September A
D. 1909 J Ed WATSON
septlloawSw Administrator
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09

There is no game law against any
one hunting for Plank's Chill Tonic.
1t is guaranteed to cure malsrial
chills and fever Ask Hannah Bros.
They probably know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09
lust RECEIVED

Five Hundred boxes of Whitman's
fine candy TO give away today, at the
Crystal Pharmacy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09

Nor bk Freria, Natvig, Rosario.
Br IS Richmond, Buenos Ayres-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09
Sailed.

Buenos Ayres. with 2,246.OOO # Ium-
Der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09

Read The Journals Want
Ads. and profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09
Missed a Trip.

On account Of some necessary
boiler work, the Milton steamer City
of Tampa did not go up on her regu-
lar trip yesterday afternoon as usual.
The boilers viii be in good shape to-
day, however, and the steamer will
leave at the regular afternoon hour as
usual, carrying large consignment of
merchandise. 1t has been many a
day since the City Of Tampa missed a
daily run.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09
Arrived

strathesk, Br SIS, 1902, Wilson,
Greenock. to order.
San Pedro, Urug. bk, 1861, Olive,
Havana. to J. Garriga-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09
More New Cotton.

In addition to eighty barrels of ma
val stores, the steamer J. P Williams
delivered to the Tarpon warehouse
forty-one bales of new Florida cotton,
from Santa Rosa county points. The
cotton has been bought by Mobile
dealers, and will be delivered to des-
tination by the Tarpon, which arrives
today and gets away Sunday at $3.50
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09
Looking for Three Ships.

Three big sailing vessels are looked
for at any time now, all of them hav-
ing been on the voyage here upward
of fifty days. The Gezine, Pc and
Wailacetown are their names. The
Pc will be the largest sailing vessel
TO load here in some years, being of
nearly 1000 tons. This in spite of
the fact that she bears p name of
the smallest number of letters and
therefore the smallest name
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09
Another uruauayan Bark.

The Uruguayan bark San Pedro. 1861
tons. Captain Wilson, was released
from quarantine yesterday and was
lowed over to the city to load cargo
supplied by j. Garriga- The vessel is
seventeen days out from Havana.
Four hundred tons OF fine stone are
carried as ballast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09
Cotton at Vernon.
Two New Charters.

Two new fixtures are announced by
the Gulf Transit Company. The big
Manchester steamer Manchester Mill
or, to I'LL out for Manchester, is due
October 10. The Austrian steamer
Giulia is due on October ~. The
last-named will fill out for Barcelona.
Venice, Trieste and Fiume, for service
Of the Austro- Americana line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09
Big Ship Arrives.

The big Norwegian ship Queen of
Scots went up to quarantine yeSter-
day and may be released today since
she halls from healthy ports. A hum
Der cargo awaits the vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09

Richmond. Br SIS. Nieolle. 2o59, for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-09

The light house tender Hibiscus ar
sITed at D. N. yesterday from Key
west, coming on a regular trip to do
buoy work In this district. Despite
the bad weather which has prevailed
during the past few weeks, all buoys
ana Oeacons were reported by the
Hibiscus in good condition. The
steamer Is one OF the largest engaged
IN the light house Service, and at the
same time is one of the most finely
appointed. berth was taken at the
east side of Palafox wharf.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
TO FOSTER FLOUR
TRADE TO JAPAN
w. H. Summons, American Consul in
Yokohama, Looks Up Matter in
Washington, D. G..

w. H. Sammons, consul at Yokohama,
Japan, who is at the national capital,
is interesting himself officially in the
extension of the flour trade of the Pa
cifc coast in the orient. Mr.. Sammons
is a citizen of Pullman, Wash. He re-
lates a curious industrial condition af-
fecting the Coast and Japan.
Already" he said, 'the Coast mills
sell enormous quantities of flour to
Japan. 1t is desired to extend that
trade. Our effort is to procure such
reductions of the duty on flour i'm
ported into Japan as will permit fur
Their engagements of the volume of
flour sent to that country.
"Quite naturally, Japan wants to
build up its own milling business, but
she is facing handicap which arises
from consideration of the byproducts
of the manufacture of -four. The bran
and shorts separated from the flour
in the grinding find a ready market in
this country up to $40 or $50 a ton.
The demand on the Pacific coast ex,
ceeds the supply. This gives the Coast
mills somewhat of an advantage over
mills that might be operated in Japan,
where there is virtually no demand
for the byproducts.
$50 marked are these conditions that
Japanese men even contemplated MAX
ing flour there and shipping the by
products back to this country, where
the wheat is grown
Consul Summons conferred with T.
B. Wilcox in Portland on these sub
jects recently, and probably will have
further communication with him be-
fore returning to his post at the con-
Sulate in Yokohama.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
Stopped All Cars at Philadelphia.
Maroons 500 at Harrisburg.
TAFT FAM1LY's CHRISTMAS.
Christmas at White House Is
Quiet and Enjoyable
Occasion.

Washington.-The first Christmas of
the Taft administration was joyously
spent. While the capital was nearly
denuded of statesmen, the day retained
its old-fashioned spirit.
President Taft and his family OBJ
served Christmas in the White House
and there were a number of visitors to
wish the family happiness. The day
at the White House was spent quietly.
There was no Christmas tree and no
stockings were hung. Only members
of the Taft family were at the White
House in the morning. Shortly after
arising the Taft family gathered in
the library and the president distrib-
uted the gifts to Miss Helen, Robert
and Master Charles. He was given
many in return.
The White House was decorated with
holly and Christmas green's. Every
attache of the White House was given
something. .
Mrs. Taft received as a Christina.
gift from women of the cabinet beau.
tiful diamond brooch.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31

lies is only onefourth as great as last
Christmas.
Paddy Burns, miner from Pierce
City, has been judged insane and taken
to the Idaho insane hospital at Orofno.
Gilbert N. Lightfoot of Enaville,
Idaho, died Sunday morning at Spo-
kane as the result of blow struck, it
is alleged, by Sam Lewis, young cab
driver, during a saloon brawl. Lewis,
who is now in Jail, may have to answer
the charge of murder.
Harry Crofoot, aged 65, for three
years head farmer at the Fort Lapwai
Indian agency, has been arrested,
charged with selling liquor to Indians.
For the third time Mrs. Siotha Riggs
has launched her craft on the sea of
matrimony, being married to James F.
Marcum, well known in Nez Perez.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
DR.. COOK GETS FIRED.
Explorers Club Says He Never
Climbed to the Top of Mount
Mckinley.

New York.-The board of governors
of the Explorers club recently met in
executive session and, standing in
silence, and with bowed heads, ordered
that DR.. Frederick A. Cook be dropped
from the rolls of the club for frauds
practiced on its members and on the
public.
Coming on the heels of the crushing
verdict lately rendered by the Univer-
sity of Copenhagen, the action of the
Explorers club is the result of import
ant investigations which in no way
touched upon the polar controversy, and
the weight of its. disapproval thus be-
comes cumulative.
Preliminary to its vote of expulsion
the board met to pass upon the report
OF its committee, which has been in
vestigating the validity of DR.. Cook IS
report that he had reached the top of
Mount Mckinley. This committee, in
concluding an exhaustive report, said:
"Dr. Cooks claim that he assembled
to the summit of Mount Mckinley in
1906 must be rejected by the Elk
plorers club, as not worthy of
credence."
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
OREGON sQUIBs.

The Oregon Short Line has recently
received 500 new box cars with steel
underframes and an exceptionally large
cubic capacity
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Triest of San
Francisco were arrested recently and
charged with passing forged checks at
Roseburg, Ore. and Chico, Cal.
Reports from the vicinity of Vale,
in the northern part of Malheur county,
indicate that Oregon is destined to
become one of the oil producing states.
Six companies are drilling in the vicin-
ity of Vale and one company reports
having struck oil at a depth of 1000
feet, which flows at the rate of $50
barrels day, but the report has not
been verified.
Because fve-mill tax failed to pro.
duce sufficient revenue for the town
needs members of the council at Ores.
well "passed the hat" among the
business men and during the week Sc
cured an additional 5000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
RUNAWAY TRAIN AT ST. PAUL.
Engine Goes Through Union Depot
Into Basement.

st. Paul, MINI, Dec. ga Great
Northern freight train ran away Sat-
urday morning for two miles on a down
grade and crashed into the Union
depot, the locomotive going through the
brick walls and landing in the base
ment of the depot.
The engineer, Mr.. Morrison, and fire.
man jumped, the latter sustaining a
broken leg. The entire train was piled
In a broken mass across three tracks.
All control of the train was lost when
the angle cock was broken. Just be-
fore the depot was reached the engi-
neer sounded series of warning
whistles and the waiting passengers in
the depot scattered as they saw the
wild train coming. Then the engineer
jumped. The man in the baggage room
was warned in time and got out of
the way.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
IDAHO ITEMS.

Carl Overhalter of Moscow, was re-
cenely arrested in Pullman by Deputy
Sheriff Roberts, charged with having
deserted his wife of a year and an
infant daughter.
The big mines and the majority of
the smaller mines and the prospects in
the Occur d'Alenes closed for Christ
mas to give their employees vacation.
The period of these vacations varied
from two days to 10 days. The main
producers allow two or three days ,
holiday.
According to Sany Mclaughlin, aged
35, well known in Standpoint and sur
rounding country by woodsmen, he has
fallen heir to about 100000.
A free library for Standpoint is pro-
posed.
Wallace will have a library inside
the next year.
By the beginning of the second
semester at the University of Idaho
there will have been completed one OF
the most up-to-date testing departments
for dairying in Morrill, hall of any SIM
liar institution in the country. Farmers
bring cream and sell it to the expert
mental station at good prices and the
institution buys all that is offered Any
surplus is made into butter and sold
in the local market at 40 cents pound,
retail.
AS foreeful commentary on the
Aetter times prevailing in Wallace
christmas season than Drevious 10 +ba
act that the number Of destitute fami-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
ENUMERAToRs' TASK EASY.
Census Director Durand Sets February
5th as the Date.

OGu dS Cu6 OdLS'
Washington, D. c., Dec. 27.-Any per-
son of good judgment, who has re-
celved an ordinary common school edu-
cation can readily and easily pass the
test to be given applicants for census
enumerators' places on Saturday, Feb.
5th, the date set by U. s. Census Direc-
tor Durand, according to an announce
ment from the census bureau. This will
be comforting assurance to the several
hundred thousand persons who are be-
lieved to be contemplating application
for the places.
1t was emphatically stated at the
bureau that the test will be an eminent
ly reasonable and practical one, similar
to that applied to applicants at the
twelfth census. 1t will consist of fill
ing out a sample schedule of popula-
ton from a description in narrative
form of typical families, and, in the
case of enumerators whose work will
be in the rural districts, they will be
called on to fill out an additional sample
schedule of agriculture, from informa-
ton furnished by the census bureau.
All persons, whether women or men,
who may desire to become census
enumerators, must be citizens of the
United States; residents of the super
visor s district for which they wish to
be appointed; must be not less than
16 nor more than 20 years of age; must
be physically able to do the work; must
be trustworthy, honest and of good
habits; must have at least an ordinary
education, and must be able to write
plainly and with reasonable rapidly.
Those who can comply with these
requirements are invited to put in their
applications, as there will be at least
$4,000 enumerators places to. be filed
by the middle of March in preparation
for the enumeration beginning April
| 18th.
Application forms, with full instruc-
tions as to filing in, and complete in
formation concerning the test and the
method of appointment can be secured
by writing to the supervisor of census
for the supervisor IS district in which
the applicant lives. All applications,
properly filed in, must be filed with the
supervisors not later than January 25th,
as any received after that date cannot
be considered.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
TAFT AGAINST OIL DECISION.
Thinks Business Generally Will Suffer
if Dissolution" Decision
Is Upheld.

Serious consideration, it is an
nounced, is being given by President
Taft and members in congress to the
question of attempting to enact a fed
eral incorporation act in advance of a
final decision in the Standard Oil dis
solution.
There appears to be an important
difference of opinion between Mr.. Taft
and his advisers, who. want him to
withhold the message which he has
announced he will send to congress.
1t is understood that Mr.. Taft thinks
business generally will suffer if the
supreme court affirms the finding of the
circuit court in the dissolution case, and
that he strongly favors what might be
termed vaccination" of the BODY
corporate by the administration of a
legislative remedy before the evil ap-
pears.
On the other hand, congressional
leaders fear such a course would mere.
~ supply ammunition to opponents of
the administration by giving them an
excuse to charge that the force of the
Taft regime is being directed toward
creating shelter for monopolies.
1t the president should submit his
recommendations soon after congress
reeonvenes and should follow what is
said to be his present inclination. he
would ask for the passage of a federal
corporation law without delay, on the
ground that honest business is mepaced
under the Interpretation of the Sher-
man antitrust act given by the circuit
court decision in the Standard Oil case
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
MONTANA NOTES.

While searching for a man named
Charles Laher, who is wanted for the
forgery of check which he cashed
with Miles Milligan, Sheriff Wells of
Miles City, stumbled onto what he
thinks is "robbers' roost," on the
island in the Yellowstone, known as
Milwaukee park.
j. w. Olinger, a former resident of
Nebraska and well known Black Hills
character, during an alteration re-
Gently shot and killed Dan Heater, in
the formers saloon at Newton. 1t is
said that Heater held Olinger RESPONSE
BILE for his. arrest on a charge of run
ming a hurdy-gurdy house, for which
he had just completed jail sentence.
81 IN guilty of making that counter
felt money. l alone. No one else
helped me-" emphatically declared So
year-old Joseph Lee, anent the charge
against him of making and passing
counterfeit coins, to which he had only
few minutes before entered a plea
of not guilty in the federal court at
Helena. 81 want to stay with my son
John until the trial comes off. He
didn t have thing to do with it. He
stayed with my wife, with whom I
have not lived for 20 years. Our affairs
have been entirely SEPARATE" he con-
tinued.
The Christmas season of 1909 will
go down in the annals of Butte as
one of the most prosperous ever en-
Joyed by the mining metropolis.
A Great Northern passenger train, in
charge of Engineer R. w. Larter and
Conductor Mathews, was derailed
Christmas night at Stonehill, 72 miles
west of Whitefsh, by a journal on the
baggage car breaking. The car broke
down and tore up a part of the track
All the cars following ran onto the
ground. Engineer Larter stopped be-
fore he had gone more than the length
of his train and the frozen ground
prevented the wheels from sinking.
The Montana legislature met Mon
day in extraordinary session to con-
slider the character of materials to be
used in the new wings to the capitol.
authorized at the last session at a cost
of 100000. Because of the high price
OF Montana stone the board of ex-
aminers authorized the use of Bedford
(Ind.) stone and contract was made
on that basis. Montana residents pro-
tested against the use of foreign stone,
but this came TO naught until the labor
unions discovered that there was a
strike on at Bedford, and then pressure
for an extra session to make an ap-
preparation so that Montana stone could
be used became irresistible, and it was
called by the governor. Now it devel-
ops that the Indiana firm with which
the contract was made has never had
any trouble with the unions, but in the
meantime demands have been made for
the use of other Montana products and
these will also be considered by the
Legislature. Indiana outbid Montana
by $4,000 on the stone. Legislators
are serving gratis during the extra ses-
sion.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
George P. Sheldon Dies.

Greenwich, Conn.-George Preston
Sheldon, the deposed president of the
Phoenix (Fire) Insurance company of
Brooklyn, under Indictment for grand
larceny in connection with financial ir.
Irregularities in the company recently ex-
posed by the state insurance depart
ment of New York, died at his home
here ignorant of the fact that detect
ives were waiting with extradition
papers ready to take him to New York
for trial in the event of his recovery.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
DAY WAS SAD ONE IN CHERRY.
Miners Widows Mourn in Illinois
Town,

Cherry, nl.-There was no Christmas
in Cherry Saturday. Only semblance
of the Yuletide spirit was seen, for,
despite all the efforts of charitably in
clined persons, the dominant spirit of
grief that has held this little mining
town since the fire in the st. Paul mine,
on November 10, was unhidden. Toys
and sweets by the carload had been
sent to Cherry to be distributed among
the half orphans, and they were happy.
But all day long the kin of the bruised
dead surged about the little cemetery
and stood by the little mounds.
At the mouth of the sealed pit in
which lie the bodies of 200 or more
miners, there gathered scores more of
peasant women who were deprived of
the poor consolation of even seeing
their dead.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
Fierce STORMS EAST
new ENGLAND STATES GOT
WORST In YEARS.
High Tide Invades Boston and Causes
Damage Now Estimated at One Mil
High Water, Snow and Gale Harass
New York and Cause Suffering.

Boston, Dec. ga northeast storm
Sunday swept into New England with
terrific effect. The gale drove into
Massachusetts, bay tide which nearly
equaled that of the famous storm of
1851. The wet snow Frustrated wires,
telegraph, telephone, electric light and
trolley and railroad trains were stalled.
Three persons lost their lives in Everett
and Chelsea by the sudden rise of the
tide.
Coming on a full moon, the gale
rolled wave along the coast which,
in some places, reached a height of
more than Is feet above low water
mark. In this city the tide went across
Atlantic avenue on the water front and
caused an estimated damage of 81 ,000,-
900.
In Everett, Cornelius Harkin and
his wife were caught in their beds and
overwhelmed by the flood.
Large cities such as Cambridge,
Somerville, Lynn, Brockton, Provi-
dence, Fall River and New Bedford
were in darkness, except for light af-
forded by the full moon.
Big Snow in Connecticut.
A swirl of snow, driven by 4O-mile
wind, swept over Connecticut.
Small Tidal Wave at New York.
New York and its environments prac-
tically were stormbound for the first
time this winter. More than 10000
shovelers and 5000 trucks were called
out.
A small tidal wave swept into the
harbor and dashed over the Battery
seawall and flooded many cellars.
Stopped All Cars at Philadelphia.
Snow, which fell steadily for ~
hours, tied up transportation, both
steam and electric.
Maroons 500 at Harrisburg.
About 500 passengers on the Penn
sylvania road were obliged to remain
here Sunday night as result of the
snow blockade east of Lancaster, Pa.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
Available Supplies,

Special cable and telegraphic com
munications received by Bradstreets
show the following changes in available
supplies as compared with previous ac-
count:
Wheat = United States, east of
Rockies, decreased 1,415,OOO bu.; Can
ada, decreased 2,504,00O bu.; afloat for
and in Europe, decreased 100000 bu.;
total American and European, decreased
4, 100000.
Oats-United States and Canada, in
creased $4,000 blu.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-12-31
Killed by Policeman.

San Francisco, Dec. 27.-Andrew
Mccormick, said to be a member of
the Industrial Workers of the World
from Portland, Ore, was killed Sunday
in pistol duel with Patrolman A. W.
Bigelow, after the policeman had been
shot in the arm and a bystander slight
ly wounded in the head. The battle
followed a row in saloon.