davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

Thomas Edison, who knows the
needs Of the business world. says:
Tho United States is starving for
4en-thoGsand-dOIIar men. Corporations
are actually clamOTing for them; and
4>e younger, the better. But the man
TO-DAY must be technically educated,
modern, industrial. financial and COM
r,erciaI conditions are more complicat-
e. than ever before, and it takes a
trained mind and a level head to get
to the front
Concerning this HOaTd's DaiTyman
comments as follows:
There is a lesson in that pregnant
paraEraph to us farmers In a de-
<. &c. the same principle is at work in
|fal ming. The demand for intelligent
Young men. who know enough TO be
tIusted with tae large farms Of veal
Thy men, who know what the soil
n. cans, what vegetable life means,
What animal life means in the light
OF both science and sound practice;
VINO know how to do things-suCh
men are called for beyond measure,
and they are wanted all over the Unit
~ States. At the National Dairy
Show we met dozens of wealthy men
who have unlimited capital. who are
|fllf d with an irresistible longing TO
CNn a fine farm and a herd Of fine cat
tie The whole question with them
NounE men who are honest enough
and who know enough to be trusted
with such an enterprise. Here Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
DRAWING PLANS
FOR THEATRE
JAKE WELLS DECIDES TO BUILD
ONE IN JACKSONVILLE
SENTEC IN PLAY HOUSE AT
POPULAR PRICES.

Jake Wells, known as the "TheatTi-
cal King OF the South, and w l.
Lawrence. A well known theatrical
architect. were in the city yesterday
looking over several propositions that
were made to the above theatrical
promoters. says the Metropolis of
jacksonville MI Wells has about
completed his arrangements for the
building of one of his famous BijOu
THEATRE
The Metropolis has stated several
times that Mr. Wells would locate in
this city, one of his chain of success
full theaters, as he felt that Jackson
Wills. while somewhat costly to reach
on account of its geographical loca-
ton is composed of people who have
often been congratulated on account
of their loyalty to amusements.
Plans Being Drawn.
The plans for this new theater are
about completed, and in a few days
matters will be given to the public in
full. MI. Wells stated that while the
house would not be a large one, yet it
would be sufficient to handle gOodly
sized audiences. The stage will be
made thoroughly up-to-date, and
everything convenient to the perform
ers and the public.
The BijOu TheateT as an added
amusement TO the city will doubtless
succeed, as the very best of shows
will be presented at this house at
reasonable prices. Owing to his hav-
ing many thnateTs and numerous the
atrical companies he will be in a po-
sitiOn to give perfect satisfaction.
This new theatrical enterprise will be
ready for opening early in the fall.
Mr.. Wells is well posted in baseball,
as we'll as theatricals, and has been
president of the Virginia League ever
since its organization At one time
he was a leading catcher of the south.
He is a Self-made man. starting in
the theatrical profession with only a
few dollars. He is backed by much
capital, and his judgment and Teputa-
ton is such that whenever he sees an
opportunity for a new theateT he does
not lose much time in completing ar
TangemGntS-
The exact location where the Bijou
| is TO be built will be decided in few
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

Now York. June 5.-The opening
stock marke; WIS made very iTregu-
lar 10y heayy realizing IN some. o. the
stocks which were strong yesterday
ard b advances in fresh points. Unit
cd S.yfcS Steel stocks were under
pressure the preferred declining full
point while tne common. Atchison,
:.ali1mOre and Ohio. Texas and Pa
cifc and American Can pfd. fell large
f!-.ct ems. There was a brisk diver
sion OF huIIish operations into Erie
aud Ontario and Western in which
opening sales were made of large
locks ar wide quotations. making eX-
tremC gains of a large fraction TO a
uoint Republic Steel pfd- advanced
. ahd Corn Products a point
SPECULATION was on an enormous
scale Tut prices moved very uncer-
fanny Near II o'clock heavy buying
nf United States Steel sent 1t above
IS enc impaired a more uniform ten
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
BROKEN LINKS
BY WeLKnown Lecturer and Writer,
DeFuniak Springs Florida.

hat one man, several times mill
ionairc, said to us:
l have a great passion to own a
nee dairy farm and a herd of regis
tered dairy cattle | can buy the farm
ana the cattle, and build the barns and
stables easily, but where can | find
the man who will intelligently and
faithfully manage such a trust? Your
AGRICULTURAL schools are not turning
out or such young man where hfty
are wanted.
# a bright. successful farmer has
Il family OF boys, he does not take
aims to educate them TO be first class
hreC jers and farm managers l know
of scores of RIGA men today who are
in my fix We do not care TO make
money on the enterprise, but We do
want to run il with brains enough so
il will pay its way when once fairly
started. What we want out of IT Is
the qualification, the sO1aCe and the
health. as we'll as the pleasure @ such
ownership. We want to feel that We
are going to be ably and honestly
served and We will pay handsome
NaGes for such service.
Do not those words mean just what
MIR Edison meant? OF course they
dc. Then besides: The farms and
the cattle of the United States are
calling never so loudly as today, for
more intelligent brains in their man
acement They want farmers and
:1ired men who know more about what
they are doing; who try to know
rioTe. who realize that the curse of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

Later many of the early sellers
STATED to buy back some of their
early sales and with small offerings,
the market became firm, July advanc-
ing to 11-19- The close was firm with
July up 5-S03-40S 1.1S 7-SQ119.
The corn market held fairly steady
at the decline and closed steady with
July 3-Sc lower at 70 5-S@3-4.
Cash wheat, No. ? red LBS; No. J
red SI.40@1 so; No. hard $3.50 IL
al. 30: No. hard $1.25p1.3O; No. l
northern 81. 04; No. 3 northern 81. 0S;
No. spring 81 .2S@1.32.
Corr, No. 1, 1904; No white,
76 -, No. yellow 20 I-491-2; No
75 1-4O76; No. > yellow 76W1-4;
70. "A 1905 IL.
Oats, No. white 57d59. No. 4
white 5605S 1-2; standard SIC.
Close:
Wheat-JuIy $1.1S 7-S61.19; Sept.
S1.O3 5-8m3-4: Dee SLOT "a.
Corn-JuIy y 5S@3-4; Sept. 90 3-S;
December 5S IL; May 50 Is.
Oats--July 63 IS: Sept. A 1893;
Tee. A "a: May 47c-
Fork-July $685.; Sept. 1897 II.
I.ard-July S1I.32 IL; Sept. IL AZ
1-2011.45 AOct. 11.45.
Ribs-July $10.62 10; Sept. 1915
-.
Eay-TimOthy. nothing doing; Glow
er, nothing doing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June Extremely favor
able weather conditions were strong
bear arguments for the bulls in the
wheat pit to overcome today and as
a result the market was weak dur
ing early trading. Reports received
lCday from the northwest claimed
that the outlook for the spring crop
in the Red River valley was the
frIghtest in many years and that
the prospects sOr the entire crop
tin ouehCut the northwest are for an
almost perfect crop. Trade was dull
, LeraUse of the impending holiday on
MONDAY. Prices at the opening were
lie lower to lac higher, July being
at Sis IA TO IL. Later July drop
ped bacF to 81 Is Is
Corn was weak owing TO realizing
sales based on larger receipts than
expected and on the favorable wealth
er conditions. July opened 1-SO1-f
| to i-AM3-Sc lower at ~ ga TO 7-Sc.
sold at % and then declined to "
5-Sc
Receipts of oats were also larger
! than had been estimated and the mar
( kpt was subjected TO considerable
| selling pressure on that account. AS
.esult the market was weak early
7 in the day. July. which opened a
shade to 1-SN1-4c lower at 53 "a 10
! sc. SOLD off TO 50 LA SIS.
/ Trade in provisions was quiet and
| the market was steady. Prices at the
start were ? 1-2c lower TO &c higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

London, June 5.-An extensive dem-
unstration is being planned here to
honor Lieutenant Shackleton. the ant
arctic explorer. when he shall return
IN the next fortnight. Lieutenant
ShaC kleton will visit King Edward and
will receive a medal and some deco
ration that has not yet been public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

" announced. Several members Of
the expedition TO the south pole have
already arrived in London and are be-
ing lionized on all sides. These form
the advance guard of the exploring
TaTty, and they nave brought back
many interesting geological and faun-
al specimens from the ice locked ant
arctic circle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
COTTON.

New York. June 5.-The cotton mar
let opened steady at a decline of l to
{ points with active months selling D
20 & points net lower during the first
few rinutes under d renewal of COM
mission house liquidation such as foI-
lowed the government report of yes
terGay and which was promoted this
morning by slightly disappointing ca
bies and prospects for better weather
ever the week end. The selling was
not agEgressive. being for long, rather
than short account, and was pretty
well abs orbed by weekend covering
With the market ruling > or , points
I'D from the lowest during the middle
Of tho morning Business was quiet
and the larger operators seemed TO
be swaitinS developments.
The market closed barely STEADY
with prices net 1 point higher 10 >
points lower.
Estimated receipts at the ports to-
day 5000 bales. against 9,162 last
y eek and 10.21S last year. For the
v-e-e u $4,000 bales against 59.36l last
week and 6i.544 last year Today S
rpceirts at New Orleans 1.154 bales
against 1852 last year and at Houston
qg2 bales against 1861 last year.
Cotton futures opened steady; Aug
ust 1885: October 1913; December
20 g: January 1919; March 1914
Closing bids were
June 1888: July go: August
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

dency to the market, with the Hill
stocks showing aggressive strength.
Net OEClitan Street Railway gained
points, Lake Erie and Western p-d-
.. Ontario and Western and United
States Pipe pfd. ID, Westinghouse
Electric SIS, Erie first pfd- and VII
ginia-arolina Chemical pfd. and
many others a point or two.
HE market closed unsettled ana
qlfite sharply reactionary- The shift
ing of accounts by buying in new
Quarters while selling holdings TO re-
2lize profits kept up the constant If
regularity in the movement OF prices
L. s. Steel advanced from 90 rs to
D.; CT ! II over last nights price.
AraIgamateJ Copper gained / Ii
Anne ican Smelling 1, SlOsS Sheffield
Steel 1-2 General Electric , IA and
L. s. Pipe pfd. T. Among the rail
roads Erie gained ,, the second ptd
and Atlantic Coast Line ), l. and \
= -. Peoria and Eastern ,, Illinois
cntrsl l 5-S. Lake Erie and Western
4 IL and tne pfd. IL. Baltimore <
Chic declined / "a. St. Paul and
AtchisOn, American Steel Foundr1es
and the American Linseed stocks
point. Realizing sales became more
general in the final dealings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
q NITAI POINT.

The most delicate part of a baby
is Us bowels. Every ailment that
il suffers with attacks the bowels al
81 endange-ing in most cases the life
of the infant. McGee's Baby Elixir
arrangements of the stomach OF
bowels.
Solo by w. A. D'AIemDeTte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

Phone numbers Changed
1627-Retail Department.
1628-Retail Department.
1629-OfhCe and Whole
sale. JAS. Ntzhugh,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

the sand. wading the streams and
juE3Bius the ravines. Then our autos
VII sing on every highway and these
cut Oy er" tracts will blossom as the
lose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

1884; September 1880; October TO-
80; November 10. 80; December H.
IS: January 1913; March 10. "A.
SrOt closed quiet, middling plains
.1I.5U: middIing gulf 11.75. No sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

Full line of Bear Brand
preparations for sale by the
West End Drug Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
LADY


of
Newell Dwight Hills
white
Britain spoke in
following address in Brooklyn she
England
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

Spirits Turpentine, - cents
Market firm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06
MARKET REPORT.
NAVAL SHORES.

Savannah. Ga. June THE following
are the naval stores quotations at the
close Of the market to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-06

10 by w. A. D'AlemOeTte.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-31
LAST YEARS RECORD
STILL HOLDS HIGH
.
THE WINNER OF THIS YEARS
Z CUP RACE COULD NOT MAIN
: TAIN RECORD THAT HAD BEEN
MADE IN PREVIOUS RACES IN
YEARS GONE By.

\ New York, Oct. 3O.-The fifth
Vanderbilt cup race was won today
by Harry F. Grant, driving the sixty
horse, power Alec car the only six
cylinder machine in the race. His
time for 278.08 miles was four hours
25 minutes AZ seconds, an average
speed of .62.8 miles per hour.
Edward H. Parker, driving a As
horsepower Fiat, finished second five
minutes and Is seconds behind Grant.
William Knipper, driving 40 horse
power Chalmers-Detroit, was in third
place when the race was declared end
ed by officers in charge.
Two other cars, the Mercedes. driv-
en- by Wtshart, an amateur and Atlas,
driven by Knox, were the only ma
chimes among fifteen entrants for the
Vanderbilt trophy which were still
on the course at the end of the race
Compared with the previous Van
derbilt cup races, the race was very
tame. The winners average speed,
62.8 miles per hour was disap-
pointment to many who had expected
that the mark made by Robertson in
his Locomobile last year 64.3 miles
an hour, would be excelled.
Although accidents to cars were
numerous and machine after machine
was retired by failure of mahinery
or by disasters at some of the dan
gerous turns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-31
SYRACUSE \ c 0,
MICHIGAN / 43

>, Ann .Arbor, Oct, 3o.-Outplayed at
every point of the game. Syracuse
was beaten 43 to 0 by Michigan this
afternoon. Michigan's form, so de.
moralized a week ago. was splendid.
The blocking and tackling, which
have been Michigan's weak points this
year, were the strongest points of
the Michigan's play today. VIM. -. :, :.
II The game was replete with sensa-
tions. In the second half, Wasmund
took a punted ball on his own IS
yard line, and running through the
entire Syracuse team, covered the dis
,tance to Syracuse's goal. A few min
ntes later, Borleske, Michigans left
end, received forward pass from
Allerdyce and raced down the field
'45 rods for q, touchdown. Y
III Syracuse was weak. The Michigan
rush, early in the first half utterly de-
:moralized their formations. Now
and then Syracuse backs gained at
the ends. Two or three times they
made short distances through the line,
hut for the greater part OF the game
the eastern part of the eleven found
Michigan's line without a vulnerable
point. u; II t3y&&
'chigan stuck to- straight football
during most Of the contest. Several
times forward passes were used and
resulted In long gains. A few went
wild. The outside kick netted many
yards for Yost's team. S!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-31
TAF1'S TRIP
ENDING
MONDAY MORNING WILL CON-
MENCE THE LAST END OF HIS
LONG TOUR - PEOPLE IN NEW
ORLEANS AFFRD HIM A GALLA
TIME.

New Orleans, Oct. 3O.-President
Taft arrived in New Orleans today to
renew many old acquaintances and to
enjoy tow days of hospitality which
he declared a few days ago he both
"longed for and feared"
From the moment Of his arrival at
1890 p. M, on the Oleander, which
led long trailing feet of river pack
cts into the port, the president was
kept on the go until past midnight
tonigh.
President Taft ended the river trip
with an address before the water
ways convention this afternoon, in
which he reiterated what he had said
before, that he favored the issuance
of bonds to carry forward every deep
waterway project which shall be ap-
proved by a competent board of en-
gineers as practicable, and can be
shown necessary to take care OF the
growing commerce of the sections.
This address concluded, the presi-
dent became the guest of the city.
He lunched with Archbishop Blenk at
the latter's palace, attended two foot.
ball games, had dinner given in his
honor at the Pickwick club tonight,
and went directly from there to
gala performance of LES Huguenots"
at the French opera house. A little
supper at famous French restaur-
rant after the opera brought the chief
busy day to a clos.
Tomorrow the president is to hav',
strenuous time. He will at |
tend the Unitarian church in the I
will have long automobile |
our, broken by luncheon at Jackson
Barracks and will attend the sacred |
concert on the Tulane campus in the
afternoon. The president retires on
BOARD his train tomorrow night and
caves early Monday morning to be
lin the last ten days Of his long tour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-31
3O.-Minnesota

Minneapolis, Oct. ao.-Minnesota
decisively defeated Chicago before
.25, 900 people here today by score of
20 to g. The game gives Minnesota
excellent chance to win the middle
western championship.
Minnesota scored touchdown IN
each half and Farnam converted the
first one into a goal. Captain NC
Govern of Minnesota kicked three
goals from the field in the first half
which ended with the score 15 to y
for Minnesota Towards the END or
the second half, with the ball on Min
nesota's Is yard line, Page made the
best forward pass Of the game to
Sauer, who planted the ball on Min
nesotas g. yard line. ~ Crawley was
pushed over for the touchdown and
Page kicked goal. .-<.
Minnesota .outplayed, Chicago at
every point. The Gopher line was es-
pecially strong, repeatedly holding
Cheago and often breaking through
and breaking up complex Chicago for
nations. The work of Walker In this
connection was especially note.
worthy. @a:s 5Sfs IS> ia y II.
McGovern was the star of the Min
nesota team. Besides his drop kick
ing he played wonderful defensive
game, carried the ball for substantial
gains and showed excellent general
ship. The work of Rosenwald and
Rademacher .of Minnesota also stood
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-31
MINNESOTA DECISIVELY DEFEATS
..=% THE CHICAGO FOOTBALL team

MINNESOTA ouTpLAys CHICAGO At THE GAME
AND WINS YESTERDAYS TBALL GAME RY SCORE OF 20
Toe-eAmE is SAID 70 HAv BEEN DEVOID OF sPEcTAcu
. LAR FEATURES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-31

out conspicuously. Captain Page,
Crawley and Worthwine did most ef-
fective work for Chicago. The game
was not as spectacular as was ex-
pected Aside from the forward pass
Just preceding the touchdown, Chi
cago's trick play failed as ground
gamers. Minnesota worked the tri-
pie forward pass successfully several
times for big gains.
McGovern Of Minnesota broke his
collar bone just before the end of
the I'd half and was replaced by De-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-31

u West Point" N. Y, Oct. 30.-Har-
yard scored twice, ON the Army here
today In a hard fought game of loot.
ball, and would probably have added
at least another field goal to- her tai
" had: not time been called ten min-
utes early in the second half because
Of the serious injuries received by
Byrne, the Army left, tackle, whose
condition lis critical. Harvard gave
the best exhibition Of it's forward pass
sem at West Point this year. The
passes were not long but they were
sure; only one failed. The y Army
tried tho outside kick twiceonce IN
the first half for a gain Of IS yords,
and twice In the second half for g
loss when the ball went direct to
Leslie, the Harvard half back, who
caught it. .,:% Il ,tF,s5$$.$ .s$ !.
Frothingnam's poor judgment OF
punts lost Harvard much ground In
the first half, but his accurate fol-
lowing yof interferences. and Leslie's
brilliant running through broken
fields were substantial factors In OBJ
tanning the Crimson her victory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-31
(Continued on page 12.)
|SYRlANS PROTEST
AGAINST RULES

Washington, D. c., Oct. 3O.-The
Syrians in the United States believe
they are threatened with being fore
ed by the bureau of immigration and
naturalization of the department of
commerce and labor, into the position
of an inferior race on a par with the
Chinese, have brought their appeal to
washington and are at the point of
submitting their case to the state de-
partment. DR.. Justin s. Kirre of New
York, is in Washington in this behalf
and has succeeded in enIisting the
Interest Of acting secretary Hunting
Wilson, assistant secretary Adee and
counsellor Henry Hoyt of the state
department, whom he saw today.
From Minnesota and Wisconsin
comes word that considerable num-
Der Of Syrians have been naturalized
and have been denied participation in
primary elections ad that mass meet
ings have been held there to protest
against the Interpretation of the law
by the department of commerce and
labor.
Acting Secretary McHarg of the de-
partment of commerce and labor said
tonight that the departments position
in the matter is simply his:
According to its rules of guidance
in such cases these people are not
white within the meaning of natural
ization laws. If the department is
wrong. then the proper place to de-
eide this question is in the court, who
alone are competent to authoriatively
determine whether or not the law is
being correctly construed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-31

9482-Wm. H. Smith, Bismarck.
9517-David Suet, Bismarck
9519-Martin Flasten, Mandan.
9538-William Alfred Erickson, Bis
marck.
9597-Herbert I. Anderson, Wilton.
9598-John J. Kenyon, Bismarck.
9601-Hugo Rudolph, silverton, Ohio,
by Agt. Mary Jane Register,
Bismarck.
9626-William Peterson. Pullman
O., Chicago, by Agt.. Louis A.
Denser, Bismarck.
9631-John Ballard, Bismarck.
9655-George Crawford, Bismarck.
9664-Kathryn Cunningham, Bis
marck.
9687-J. G. Lobsinger, Underwood.
9720-E. sundquist, Bismarck.
9724-Martin Segvart Anderson, Ka-
thryn.
9742-Elmer J. Charlebois, Bismarck.
9752-Lena Fetch, Bismarck.
9N6-R M. Welsh, Mandan.
9795-Theo. Serr, Washburn.
9841-J. A. Haney, Bismarck.
987S-Viens l.. Webster, Bismarck
CooO-Cud1I ICY SdA 1oOA, INoAOdu
9898-J. R. McKane, Bismarck.
9899-Dan Elber, Bismarck.
9989-Philip Johnson, Medina.
10003-Richard Lindgren, Fort Yates.
1O125-Louis A. Benser, Bismarck.
10133-William Dohn, Bismarck.
10155-Joseph Hare, Jr., Bismarck
10228-Agnes Clemens, Bismarck.
10267-Henry Watson Doane, Wistek
1O268-Lemue1 P. Butts, No Hyde PIX.
Vt., by Agt. Edith Woost,
Bismarck.
10296-Theo. Hanson, Hettinger.
10317-Thomas D. Cantnell. Mandan.
10360-John L. Peterson. Bismarck.
10413-John ]. Chamberlain, Mime
apolis, by Agt. Moses F.
Chamberlain, Bismarck.
10467-Agnes Clifton, Mandan.
10516-Chas.. Burlington, Bismarck.
10522-Miss Cora Henninger, Man.
dan.
1071-Sauf Shipman, Sunbury, Pa.
by Agt. Truman G. Shipman,
Bismarck
10606-Claude, J. .Palmitier, Mandan.