davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-21
The A: Of Forestry,

The art of forestry is simply the art
of making forests useful A few years
ago in this country forestry was CON-
monty thought to be merely a branch
of landscape gardening. This is q
profound mistake Forestry creates
beauty. but not as it's chief aim. The
field of forestry is economic Forests
are one of the great sources of ma
tional wealth. The forests of the
United States each year produce more
than $1,000.O00,O0O worth Of wood
prrHr'c+S as :1-'r,t ~ 81 49,. mono +ho,,
the yield Of all the mines in the coun-
try, gold. silver. copper iron. coal
and all the rest. The trouble is that
we are gathering this enormous and
most valuable product three times
faster than the forests are growing
and very largely by methods which de-
stroy the forests themselves This
process spells not prosperity. but i'm
poverishment. and in the not distant
future. The only way of escape lies
through the general practice of for
estry. ..'"% a.s@t y4tf:s, -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-21
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans
PRED in the Old Countries
Within a Week or So.
DENMARK.

A company of Danish Americans are
going to buy a tract of coast land,
"hede," in Denmark and plant trees
on part of it, and use the rest for
farming. The movement is managed
by the Danish Health Reclamation So
ciety, and this part above points the
way to success.
An American firm which has esta-
blished laundries with Chinese en-
ployes in several large European cit
les has sent representative to Copen-
hagen to. find out whether such Chin
csc laundry can be operated with adj
vantage in that city.
A Copenhagen timer who lived on
the fifth floor of a building had a
dove cot on the next floor above. One
day when he went up to tend to his
birds he leaned out so far from a win
dow that he lost his balance and fell
to the sidewalk below. A scream was
heard, and then an ugly thud. There
was a rush to the place. He still
breathed, but there was no hope, his
head being almost crushed, and his
limbs being broken. An ambulance
was ordered, but when this came to
the place the man had breathed his
last He was AZ years old, and leaves
widow and three children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-21
IT, - -
NORWAY

Prince Olaf is very fond Of skiing
He does not mind fall, and it is
predicted that some day he will be
seen flying through the air in an
honest ski jumping contest. 3En,
There is International trouble on
the Finmarken fishing grounds. A
law of 1880 permits Russians to fish
at six different places in Finmarken.
Last year this law was interpreted to
the effect that the Russians shall use
only open boats. But as a matter of
fact many Russians have arrived with
boats having decks, and when they
are told that they will not be allowed
to use those boats, they feel ugly.
Some Of the owners Of such boats
simply had to return to Russia empty
handed. The Norwegians claim that
the Russians have nobody but them
selves to blame, because they knew
all about those restrictions before they
left Russia.
y The flash Of spark from motor
is beginning to mark the presence of
fishing fleets and the light, fast pleas
*UOdLo, 11hCWAoC al 2
penetrating the fjords of the Scandin-
avian peninsula and resort-fringed
shores everywhere. Up on the west
coast of Norway, according to con-
sular reports, one Of the most ideal
places in the world for such pleasure
craft, there are waterways that run up
into the mountains, and, protected
from the ocean by continuous series
of islands, afford the finest sailing and
boating amid unsurpassed scenery.
The cod fishing far north on the coast
of Norway 50 much nearer the coast
than other cod fisheries, has brought
the motorboat into special demand for
that purpose. Consul Taylor of STAY
anger reports to Washington that
there are 5000 fishing boats altogether
on the west coast alone In compare
lively small water area and that the
catch of cod between Feb. and the
last of this month will exceed 100000
900 pounds This opens a market for
the motorboat possibilities. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-21
SS,J),..D Ji..l HILL
S OPPOSED TO sIx-FooT CHAN.
MEL FOR RIVER.
Archbishop Ireland and Gov. John
Burke Among the
Speakers.

st. Paul, April 49, James j. Hill
empire builder and railway magnate,
was the principal speaker at the open
ing of the new st. Paul hotel.
Surrounded by men prominent In
every active walk of life, Mr.. Hill dis
cussed the problem of transportation
in the Northwest, with special appH-
cation to the Twin Cities. He criti-
cized the plan of constructing six
foot channel in the Mississippi river
from the Twin Cities to ST. Louis, say
ing that less than 20-foot boat was
beaten by a box car every. day in the
week. He referred to st. Louis, where
10 to 12-foot channel from St. Louis
to New Orleans is the regular order,
asserting that even under such condi-
tions, less than 1 per cent of the
straight business done out of that city
was carried by water.
IF we could get q IA nor 1S-foot
channel it might do some good, but
you might as we'll lath and plaster
the river as to dig q six-foot channel.
I built some boats on Lake Superior
and they were the largest boats on
the lake. They carried 5000. tons.
Soon found that for $28 day more,
could run boats that carried $4,000
tons. A box car will beat any ten
foot channel on earth, but when you
get fifteen-foot channel, the boxcar
is out of the running. 60. "a.
Speaking again Of the waterways
questions, he said that deepening the
channel to 20 feet made Duluth the
largest seaport in the world and yet
the largest part of the lake business
Of the freight there is handled by rail.
Governor Eberhart talked of the ad-
vantage St. Paul and Minneapolis
hold in commercial way and said
that the Twin Cities were the key 10
the commercial situation in the North
west.
The program of addresses was as
follows:
oastmaster-Pierce Butler.
THE Growing Northwest."-Ja
J. Hill. =
'The Business League, Promoters of
the New Saint Paul."-Paul DOty.
'The State of Minnesota -Gover-
nor Eberhart.
''The Future" Archbishop Ireland.
"The Sister City and the New Saint
ul."-Mayor James c. Haynes.
''The Press and the New Saint
Paul."-George Thompson.
'The Railroads and the New Saint
Paul"-Howard Elliott. - i:
North Dakota and the New Saint
Paul. Governor John Burke.
s''The City and the New Saint Paul."
The Mayor of st. Paul.
''The Management of the New Saint
Henry D. Laughlin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-21

SWEDEN.

Mrs. Anna Charleston, Of Sunna,
Bohuslan, is 104 years old.
Anders Torn, the noted Swedish
artist, will soon be in America.
The Inhabitants of Nyhem, Halland,
have taken steps to have the place
Incorporated as a town,
The wife of Gothenburg laborer
recently gave birth to triplets. They
are all strong and we'll formed.
bureau show that the past winter was
one of the mildests in $50 years.
The private railroad companies Of
Sweden have petitioned the govern.
ment for permission to raise the rates
on the baggage of passengers.
Ortengren's great Swedish-American
male chorus is expected to arrive at
Malmo June 70, and concerts will be
given in about thirty Swedish cities.
Representative Of the anti-emigra.
ton societies have given about $50.
public lectures, and the aggregate at.
tendance at these has been about 100.
4 900.
The influx Of laborers from Galicia
to southern Sweden started very early
this season. In most cases these men
are accompanied by Germans who act
as their foremen. Islsst 8 5ss$i9ssk
Aadog was suddenly lost track Of at
Ofvanaker, Helstngland. A month
later it was found in a dry we'll The
poor fellow was very scrawny, but he
"a ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-21
Great Demand For Foresters.

.. A young man can become forester
just as he can become a doctor or
lawyer. except that he may have to go
farther from home to attend a profess
sional school. Many more trained men
are needed than the schools are turn
ing out. The national government,
with its 150.O0O,OOO acres of forest IN
der adlninistration-an area more than
five times as big as New York state
employs about 100 trained foresters
and needs much larger force. Tim
Der land owners. lumber companies,
educational institutions and states
which are beginning to take up for
estry for themselves are all seeking
good men,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-21

successor has net yet been chosen
All that Miss Spiers would say in re-
gard to the matter was:
You can simply say that thought
it best to resume my duties at the war
department. Z
For ten years prior to April 1, when
she became Mrs. Taft's secretary,
Miss Sp1ers, was in the Office Of the
surgeon general of the army, to which
she will return She is a native Of
Halifax county, North Carolina.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-21
Fruit Lost IN Iowa.

4 Dubuque, Iowa, Apr. 19.-With snow
and the mercury dropping to ~, fruit.
throughout this section has unques-
tionably beensd destroyed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-21
Senator Nelson's Niece Marries..

s. New York, April Is Miss Adele
Nelson, daughter of John Nelson,
memberEof the firm of Fields & Nor
ris, of Chicago, and niece OF Senator
Knute Nelson, OF Minnesota, was mar
RED to, George Abbott y I 7la 2 Chi
Scago salesman. ,ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-21
Jesse James, Home Saved!

Jesse James Home Saved!
Chicago, pril Threes AIilWau-
kee boys, aged Is, armed wi It'll bowie
knives, and reyolvers. bosnt fer Is.
home Of the late Jesse James ii Mis-.
souri, we're arrested BY the police.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-21

Better see US before you buy that
buggy or spring wagon. w. +. Powell
& Co.
Don't fail to call and see the Easter
hats that have just arrived at the Mil
linery Emporium.
Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she ge;:3
into a tight place AND
needs helping out.
Things get started =: -
the wrong direction.
Something is needed to-
check disease and start
the system in the right
direction toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion Of
Cod Liver Oil with hypo-
phosphites can do just
this.
1t strengthens tn G
nerves, feeds famished It's
sues, and makes rich
blood.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Send &c.,. of paper and this ad. for ouK
beautiful Savings Bank and Childs Sketch ,jock-
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
Scott & BOVINE. Ao9 f'eay ~, New .orss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-21
MRS. TAFT's SECRETARY QUITS
Miss Mary Spiers Returns to Post In
-. War Department,

Washington, April 10 Having
served seventeen days as private Sec
rotary to Mrs. Taft, mistress of the
White House, Miss Mary cambridge
Spiers has resigned, and resumed her
duties in the war department. Her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09

BOILER EXPLODED IN NEW YORK
ELECTRIC PLANT AND Rem.
DEREp A DOZEN MEN uNcoN.
scIous-THEY WERE RESCUED
BY COMRADES At RISK OF
THEIR OWN LIVES.

New York. Nov. S.-Tweke men are
under the care Of hospital physicians
In Brooklyn today as the result Of a
boiler explosion shortly before mid
night The men were working on q
dead" boiler in an electric lighting
pllnt near the water front when an
other boiler ten feet away exploded,
covering them with scalding- water
and steam.
All the men were Knocked down and
three Of them were rendered uncon-
scious by their injuries: Tie other
nine, frightfully burned, rushed blind
ly out OF the boiler, pit while squad
Of volunteers from among the stokers
in an adjoining room went to the res.
cue of the three who had been left be-
hind.
The rescuers, with faces covered to
protect them from the steam, dashed
into the boiler room, CROPPED quickly
about in the darkness and laid their
hands on three bodies. Then, with
every bit of strength and speed at
their command, they dragged the un-
conscious men to the open air. The
hospital physicians declared that all
twelve Of the injured men will re.
cover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
.t44lF <. is.es4st. ;
GOT
HAUL FROM BANK
Bank At TOLEDO, OHIO, WAS
RossEp OF $1,000 " yEcoMEN,
WHO BLEW UP THE VAULT
WITH NITRO oLrcER,NE--
SAME MEN OPERATED IN JER.
sEv CITY.
". Associates Pres.

Toledo, Ohio. Nov. S.--After blow
ing q portion Of the vault through
the ceiling With nitro glycerene.
cracksmen secured $1,000 from the
Sofether Bank, q private institution
at Jersey City. Ohio. 33 miles from
Toledo early this morning. The rob.
bers, of whom there were three, es-
capeI in an automobile. 1t Is be.
lieved that the. same men who oper-
ated Mt Metamora yesterday. securing
$4,000 were involved in the Jersey
City affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
MAJORITY IS
ESTIMATED At
ABOUT 5000
Pleasant A. Holt Claims a
Victory BY Al Least
1000 Votes.
aillsborough County is in
the Dry colnr1,n by About
100 Heavy Vote in Duval
County Against Amend
ne1tOver ohe-Haf the
Vote Counted and State
Vote in General, Slightly
For Arnendules1t.
4
~ Associat,1 prsss.

q Jackennville Nov. -1r1enorfs mn tn
~ c;csncI fc,ivh4 snAsceto 4ha+ the
10. stitutionsi nn,sAdm~mf scr .ts4a.
xids rrnhss,stt.,r No.. S..,, d..sested
~ ~ . .stf,r e1 - s.;1Is~ ~ hstw~en
mn "a 5 nno q nsrssT c-,,rtv 20.
s,vv .,srr1 r r,ssr.st.,s. "a .en-c.;,,.te
- 8 nso vh,te ~ - 4ss,nr. rnts !.
~. ..s.s. u Z !. -. ,tr ,.o.;as. -
ocs - - 49,, = w rn,,as ~.
h...ss.t ...s... r. - eissh,. oa,,r.v ana
~ - !. sSss a.. st.t. 80
- s,s,s...a ,~A 4sss \. 90, :, ~
nrths1 ss.sts - -.
xStE q = n,,ssr,Se,t III = -
1sssr ~retrrrs
~, ;,..t 's-s,.I .,,s.fc,, N..r,w hsif
~ sro.a ....s - ~ r stste - o.,..tsa 49, .'1
lt msdntrht m M pieas.nt 4 HoIt cam.
- -. b. - =.
u -
~ n,..s !.
si,...,. HsT Nh IA a.. Has..n -
-. .st,r..ft s;sra, - - 49, ,.nrs.,t s.
can - 800 T,hX sms,a,.s,,4 ,.aauis
h.d ~ st.tGr,A,.@s - ,,,sve .s.e~ ~
.ret,,r,s re go ,.,cssve5s
D,val cnuntv save +ha ,ar~ss+ mo-.
ioritv ava;n.t The .,nsrdrsrt rot;ng >
ehou+ thrna -. 49, s-s,-,s g
rcIl;nv ~ : 80 ,c,tt1 os r.s-,,,S > non
The. Timea-TTn;nn - r,idn;1b. o,Uoy; s.;d
"kIl inlicat;ons e-a Shat +ha n-eh;h;.
ton tconsfitutioral amendment has has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
NEGROES TOOK CHARGE
OF A VOTING BOOTH
0y Associated Press.

Muskogee, Okla. Nov. a tele.
phone message to the Times-Demo-
crat from Coweta. Okla, states that
negroes took possession Of voting
booth in a school house In 4 negro set
tlement four miles from Coweta, this
morning. The white election officers
were thrown out OF the polling place,
the negroes declaring they would vote
despite the grandfather clause. A
messenger was sent to Coweta, asking
for help and two automobiles with
fifteen white men armed with shot
guns left for the scene.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09

counties In Florida. BY 3 o'clock the
returns indicates the defeat OF the
amendment in ueambia county by at
least 80 and this majority was in
creased q the vote continued to pile
up.
The interest In the New York cleo
ttUa NJ very marked, and other
uogtheT8 states claimed nearly a.
much attention.
Everyone-wets, drys, Republi-
cans, Democrats, Soclalists-wAs
served with the news a. fast AIT ar
rived. and the report were dt1&1nyed
In manner that won The Jburual
Dg1aso a au si6oG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
How The Journal
Displayed the Returns

The Journal received me election
returns and displayed the reports to
thousands Of people last night. As
1nst q received the reports were
Nulletinea BY stsre0ptican from the
Dij0u theatre on q huge screen on
the oppoglto ui1e Of the street. and
Pn1afo1 stSoGt was crowded With In
terooto6 sp0eta1Drs until noar1V mid
nlgAt When the last bulletin was dis
n es:;nty vo(s = the prohibition
smon1moul conDe % Arst. Pine Bar-
- DoiD9 ~ mt. peecinCt reported.
I1on enuo~ reportsr froQ the varioue
oor1o e1oG1lGD anA 1pen - vaEioas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09


Total vote ................. .2509
These figures represent the vote in
Escambia county. on the Prohibition
amendment yesterday ana they dis
play marvellous lack Of Interest that
is almost unaccountable. They show
that the vote was fully 700 short OF
that cast in the local option Prehibi-
ti0n election three years ago. OF this
700, the great bulk were evidently
prohibitiouists who stayed at home
and did ndt vote. as the vote against
the amendment will just RUbut equal
the wet vote of the election of 1907.
Tne cp,intry precincts. where tho
Amendment was supposed to be
strong. returned a majority against 1t,
and the city. precincts, with two eX.
ceptions, were also mainly anti
amendment
A QUIET ELECTION.
The election of yesterday was one
of the quietest and most orderly in
the history of Escambia cosn1y. No
disorder of any kind whatever was re-
ported at any of the pols.ng places
and the best of feeling v.snaintain-
ed. There were few workers, if any,
about the polling places, and the only
evidence that there was an election
in progress were small groups about
the polling places and a fesf autonao-
biies hauling voters to the polling
places.
A very light vote was polled in the
city precincts, especially in the down.
town districts. Little interest was
manifested by many of the Toters ar
they either remained at their homes
or else at their work, apparently not
caring as to the result.
The crowds on Palafox street and
about the coffee saloons were fairly
large during the early part of tie
night, and many gathered about
where the returns were being receis-
ed, but liley left for their homes early
in the night, contrary to the usual GUS
tom on an election night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
CONTRACT FOR
MORE VESSELS
GOVERNMENT WILL HAVE SIX
MORE TORPEDO BOATS BUILT
AND THEY ARE DISTRIBUTED
AMONG AS MANY DIFFERENT
YARos-oNE BUILT At NEW.
PORT NEWS.
0y Assoelataa Prssa.

Washington. Nov. S.-Bids opened
at the navy department today for the
construction of six torpedo boat de.
stroyers Indicate that the contracts
probably will be awarded as follows
Fore River yard, one vessel; Bah
Iron Works, two vessels; New Yos:.
Shipbuilding Company. one vessel,
Newport News ShipbuildiuE and
Dry Dock Company, one vessel.
Cramps Yards, one vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
D. Assecsss.s prsss.

Lake City, Utah. Nov. 3.-Accordi1g
70 IN anadavit nled on the United
0tst1s Court here there y . million
dollnrs worth Of securities IN m IN.
tomCbile enroute from h1rs 70 6eat-
tie. n the automobile are ME-.
AletheA Walker, widow q Dayj4 r
walker, her two children, G1alsnco
- Mafusset Smoot and . cr4@ Es
\ Mn. 0aSas ~ Eqml, Aza1h6G :.
~ 11 sRs!7 Z 6I5f - 1ntkere
y u - t. 6G1e1 ths wi1l. which
~ noDt c1FtAe estate to the widow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09

ChicaGo, Nov. 0.-That the next
houno u representatives viii be con-
tvUllod ~ thes Democratic ;w1s indi-
0otod by rotuSne receivod otl1I o'clock.
The DemocSab Hained from the Re-
pubjleans sSats IN congress In eight
xtatau. In New, York seven Repub-
lIcono sAve way TO- Democrats; In
aeoSyland, Massachusetts,, North Caro-
Tim each the Ropubllcans Lost two
seots, u issdelBnitely known that the
iosses susealned by the Republicans In
I1unOls. Ks9lucky. Missouri. Ohio, and
known DeupcTAtic gains at IL o'clock
was eighteen seats. OFFSET by two Re-
psIblicon giins from Democrats, one
each n New York and Pennsylvania.
Repoets from other states indicate
that the Democrats would have. ample
margin % assure them the twenty-five
seats necessary to give them control
Of the h0assc, two Democratic gains
having previously been reported in
Maine. In Oklahoma the returns in
dictate that tho Democrats have pr0ba-
bly, gained two seats. but apparently
Vn the operation Of the grandfather
clause" which. debarred the negro Re-
publican voters.
In New Jersey the Democrats
- = ---------------
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
HUSBAND DYING
WIFE ELECTED
TAX ASSESSOR MISTAKEN FOR
DEER AND SHOT WHILE HE IS
DYING VOTERS ARE .LEcTINc
HIS WIFE TO THE OFFICE HE
IS SOON TO LEAVE VACANT.
BY Associates presa.

Houston, Tex, Nov. S.-A special
from Robert Lee, Coke county says:
While Mrs. T. L. johnson is pros.
trated today. over the remains of her
husband at their home awaiting In
terment. voters of the county are go
ing to the polls and electing her to
the ONCE Of county tax assessor. Mr..
johnson was the incumbent Of the
Once and the Democratic nominee for
reelection but was mistaken for q
deer by q companion On 4 hunt last
Sunday and fatally shot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
CRUISERS AT cHARLE LEsroN.

CharleStOn, s. C., Nov. 8-The
cruisers Tennessee and Montana came
up to this city this morning, anchoring
in the Cooper river. On Thursday
morning President Taft will board the
Tennessee for the voyage to Colon,
the Montana acting as convoy. Local
societies win entertain the officers of
the two warships. /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
MORE rAxI pn,vERe arRlkE.

New York, Nov. S.-Although the
strike Of express company drivers and
helpers was expected to mark time
today owing to the apparent @i-no
sition q the labor leaders to postpone
est was injected into the sympathetic
movement in aid OF the strikers today
by announcement that 1000 more t1xj-
cab chau6eurB had Joined tho strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
CONDUCTOR FELL DEAD.

. Warrensburg, Mo-, Nov 8.-When
Missouri Pacific train No ran down
and killed an unidentifets man yes
terday near here /. D. Hopkins. Of
St Louis, the conductor. clutched at
his breast, reeled and fell dead in the
Pullman coach. He had i,een on the
road forty years and the accident
was the Arst that ever occurred while
he was In charge Of atrain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
MACK VOTED 81RAIcHT
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Buffalo, Nov. 8.-Norman e.
Mack, chairman Of the Democratic
national committee, today voted
the straight Republican ticket
It was IN error, but could not be
retrieved. subsequently he told
the Joke on himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
BISHOP ACCEPTS.

Waco, Texas. Nov. S.-Rev. Edward
Arthur Temple, who was chosen
bishop of the north Texas diocese
missionary jurisdiction by the general
convention of the Episcopal church in
Cincinnati last month, today an
nounced his acceptance of the place
and will SO notify the constituted au-
thorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09

For the amendment. nt........... TIA
Against the amendment. ...... 1886
Total 24l9
Four precincts unreported esti-
mdted ....... :..... lVU
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
ESCAMb|A CO.
P0LLED A VERY
SMALL VOTE
Little Interest Shown in the
8as
City lin the Prohibition
Amendment.

A Total Vote of About $500
Polled Throughout the
County, With a Majority
{ Of Over Eight Hundred
Against the Amendment
The Day Passed OFF Quiet
ly=and Without Any Dis
order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09

tcsws'nsss - psss GlsRs.y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09

Continued on Page Nine)