davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-14
The CAPTIVE.

"They tell me Maude Buriocks is
going to be married.
You're misinformed Miss Bur
locks is going to marry the man who
is going to be married Your diff
Guilty is that you don't know Miss Bur.
locks"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-14
IOWA AND PRESIDENT TAFT

Waterloo Reporter That THE resp
sutaonl is . square and unsguiKocsi
expression, ard Il should hare The sp-
prorai and support of every loga5 Re
pgblfcan Part discosd cannot 20 n
the direction Of 6eaoaneing TIE maa-
neT IL xhiea Ire platform pledges are
teing redeesned wifheu1 fart1ing par1!
0ixaate.. II il Ting lie Rs2aalscs rs
o. fows begin 10 ths1k seriously Of
whittier they are drifting and take
lrto account the Ensgitat4e resEa5 q
dispute n 10 the srrec7 direction 10
take The resolution quoted a5ore
affords aBpse roo-a for every Regua-
liean vito Is wiling 70 have biz fa1tb
tested bg bie works Shouting n fa-
Tor Of the platform pledges while
working and Fottng against The plans
q carving hem on iF ro- the best
manner Of making good intentions ap
fafeni 4 xtand for Taft ana the
E'afty platform osg8s 10 raflx ali good
Republicans.
Republicans VII Nc. &c Led as.rsy.
fl5atOa Herald: Tazt tie nsurg enf
press and tie i1sureeat correspond
ents 4 iowa refuse 10 BE aonssi an3
tgear eyeBGs fairy zna t-uthfrllr is
another instance u 1aeir determine
tiop 70 deceive tse people 81 Iowa #
possible ia connection w5Ia the
orgz2 fzation Of fhe Eoua Tat club.
TIE DIS Moines spon0ents Of The
insnrgent preas il eoFersng the 1natteT
declared ;has TIE organization hzd
teea pe Cd sot re ou .os p
cap uring the coming state oonTes-
ron Tor tie enforcement 81 PresSdeIg
Taft and TIE Cahsaoz-Aldrica t9-1E
and rhe ge2g5iation 81 The progressive
leaders
The organization vas pgtecle1
70 strengthen the Repu pliean EsrtE
Of Iowa, TO endorse re acts. neE-
sages and speeches Of President Taft
and to show the Republicans ~ ms
country Lax ioEa mas noE yet gone
sgtr4y. ut taat she remains firInls
enirencbed II the Republican paTtE
50 far as securing the repcdia lon q
the progressive leaders is eoDeer1et
there is absolueiy Nc truth "a Fhe
statement. 20 ore has eger Ezggezt
ed suca a thing, except the progress
iAes themselves. and 4 eadorser1e n'
Of ttsg faft administration and tie Ct
fortS Of the Republican party to carr
our It's platform pledges. e eonsfderet
a Reputation Of The progressive le2d
err. then they must sand rep1disted
The effort 10 Cause d5ssensior
ard strife is witnessed n the repeated
& reference TO The ncw tariff law e IN
+ Cannon A 'drich tariff. Cannon and Al
drich have been selected as the CHG
bogy men by the progressiYess an'
the press correspondents are piaFin'
them up for all taea are Worth.
The fight in Iowa Is cling brougn
on by the progressiyes Who 70
months have been laying Their plan
] TO secure endorsement Of the acts Q
the insurgents in congress, eTei
though it is necessary 10 desert to
Republican party to do 80. II vii
he found however when the tin
comes that the Republicans are tr7i
10 The party and they are iii no
be led astray
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
POLICE DRILL
INTERESTING
ONE WATCH WAS PUT THROUGH
SERIES OF EVoLUTIoNS, FOL-
LOWING OUT RECENTLY
ADOPTED RULE OF DEPART
MENT.

Police drills were held at the police
station yesterday afternoon, Special
officer Anderson conducting the evo-
lutions. Inspection, salute, facing,
formation. etc, were some of the or
ders given and the bluecoats were
patiently instructed in each of them.
This is in line with a recently
adopted rule of the department.
Special Officer Anderson was at one
time in the army, and he is we'll up
on military tactics. He was recon-
mended for the post of drill master
by the marshal, with the rank of
sergeant. The first instructions given
Yesterday were interesting, both to
police and drill master, except that the
latter found it much easier in this line
Of instruction than he would have
done, he said, with g bunch of new
recruits.
These drills will be held periodical
ly. 1t will be arranged to instruct
each of the three watches separately
and in due season. and it is hoped
military precision is not far off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

from a shade to 1-891-4c higher. Relief
that quantities of the grain are awaiting
shipment gave a bearish tendency to the
ma rket. May opened at 46 SIS to SAC, a
shade lower to shade higher.
Provisions fell off generally from Ia
to T lie most of the activity being in
lard. Opening figures for the May pro-
ducts were: Pork, $1,000; lard. 1877; ribs,
11.35011.37.
Cash; wheat-No; 3, red, 1:27Q1.1s; No.
3 hard, 1.14@1.15 IA; No. !, northern,
I15d1-2: No. 2 Northern, lis 1-2@-
la 1-2;. No. 3. Spring. 1104114.
Corn-No: 2, white. 66Q67- No. 2, yell
low. 66@1-2
oats-No, 2. white. As 1908 "a;
Standard, As 1-4634.
Ill 1-463-S 49, f---~s- - - -
Corn-January, 81 "a; May, 66 SIS.
0ats-rIantfary, AZ Is: May, 46 ga. }
Probationary, 20.65; May 2095.
Lard-January, 11.75; May, ITO.
Ribs-Japuary, II. 80; May. 11.35 @S7 1-2.
Rye;-Cash. sic: May. sOQS1.
BarleymCash, 62@71c.
Hay-Timothy, March, 4.25
Clover-March. 14.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
SHOULD BE
UP AND DOING
EScAMBlA MADE EXCELLENT
SHOWING BUT IMPROVEMENT
WILL BE MADE IN SECOND AT
TEMPT AT AGRICULTURAL FAIR

While Escambia county made an eX-
cellent showing at the Tri-County Fair
last November, and altogether or adl--
able considering the short time in
which the work was done. it should
do better this year than last, both be-
cause of the experience gained then
and because plenty Of time is possible
to make due preparations for it. Gen
eral Manager Storrs says that the
other counties in West Florida ard
South Alabama are working toward
the end Of making big exhibits at the
Interstate Fair next fall and it is
none too early to begin work in this
county II we are to make the showing
that we can and should.
This Is a matter in which the man.
agement of the fair proper can OF
course, take no part, but those of the
people interested should see to it that
some be selected to have charge II
the exhibit and begin at once to get
in touch with the farmers In the dit.
ferent sections of the county. There
is no question but what the compati-
ton for the liberal county premiums
will be keen, and as we said before it
is none too early to get the work
started
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
OPOSSUM AND
SQUIRREL IN
PLACE OF BEEF
SPECIAL MENU SHOWED UP FOR
PECULIAR DISHES AT SOME OF
LOCAL. RESTAURANTS sATUR.
DAY NIGHT.

Replacing high-priced beef with
o'possum, taters, squirrels. etc. was
the happy thought of a well-known
restraurateur. last night. and the
peculiar and unusual dishes received
quite a patronage. OF course the beef
and other local meats were there in
abundance, but it was great idea to
sCTt Of run in a boycott on the big
beef trust and treat the hungry Gus
toners to something out of the ordi-
nary. Some Of the out-of-town people
who dined there last evening got Their
first taste of 'possum la Taft and
'taters, and they appeared to have en-
joyed it, for at o'clock 'possum could
not be had.
At other restaurants in the city,
doves, fresh water fish. ducks, rabbits.
oysters, ETC.. were offered as substi-
tutes for high-priced beef and eggs.
These also had a good sale, and some
of the customers We're unkind enough
to remark that the beef trust was
being boycotted in Pensacola by the
restaurants
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
NOTES FROM
THE MISSION
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL WHICH HAS
BEEN CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS
WILL OPEN AeAIN-ART CLASS
INTERESTING.

The free night school which has
been closed during the holidays, will
open up again Monday evening with
Miss Williamson as principal. The
classes are held each Monday and Fri
day at O'Clock and those wishing to
obtain free education will please be
present Monday to register. Boys and
girls, young men and young women,
are invited.
The art class is proving of great
interest to the little ones. and quite a
large number attended Saturday
morning.
The sewing class under the direc-
ton of Miss Augusta Oerting is also
proving extremely useful to the little
ones, and quite a good class has been
organized.
Work will be started Monday IN
fixing UP the premises one Strong ana
Reus streets. to be used for a hospital
and home. It is hoped to have
these departments of the mission
open in two weeks time.
Rev. R. w. Simpson has returned
from his visit to Macon. and has made
arrangements with Mrs. Mann, a
graduate nurse. late of Macon general
hospital. to take charge
The Bible class will meet at 3:15
o'clock this afternoon. and a good
program with good singing is always
guaranteed. In the evening at s o'clock
the Rev. Mr.. Simpson will preach.
Song service at 1880 O'Clock. Visitors
are invited to both of these meetings.
Services will be held in the gym
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
FAME Of HOTEL
NOW SPREADING
is EXCITING MUCH INTEREST
GENERALLY, AND WORK OF
PLACING FINISHING TOUCHES
is PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.

That the fame OF the new San Car
los hotel is rapidly spreading was at
tested yesterday by the arrival of a
trunk which was sent in care of Pen
sacola's new hosiery with the nOtiti-
cation to await orders" accompanying
it.
The owner evidently intends appear
ing personally within a few days, and
following his belongings TO the San
Carlos.
1t is expected that the art glass for
the dome will arrive TODAY. and for
the first time in the history of uhe
Pensacola offices the l.. and n. will
have a Sunday force in readiness to
unload all cars which NAV contain the
glass. in order that the work Of put
ting the interior finishing touches on
the hotel may not be delayed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
N. 4. DUNHAM
FOR TREASURER
FIRST ANNOUNCED CANDIDATE
OF THE CAMPAIGN AND POLL.
TICS WILL NOW PROBABLY
TAKE AN ACTIVE TURN.

The first announced candidate of
the campaign is out this morning in
the person of w. A. Durham, who an
nounces his candidacy for county
treasurer. Mr.. Durham is we'll known
throughout Pensacola and he has an
extensive acquaintance throughout
BEEN active in dyem5cratfc 1I party y"e cir,
Giles. but has never ran for or held a
salaried office. He has. however,
served as a member of the county
executive committee and he is now a
member of the city council. Mr. Dun
hams candidacy is subject to the &C
ton Of the democratic primaries, the
first of which occurs Nav TO-. He has
scores of friends who will no doubt
help him wage an active campaign
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
DECREASE IN
BUTTER PRICE
BROKERS CAN SEE NO REASON
WHY COST WILL BE AS HIGH
THIS WEEK AND HENcEFoRTH
AS 1T HAS BEEN.

Leading merchandise brokers said
yesterday that the price of butter
should not be as much this week as
it has been in the past. or at least in
the immediate past. for they claim that
the fall of eight cents reported from
the cTeameries at Elgin. Ills, will go
even lower. and that viii cause, or
should cause, the butter price to fall
considerably below the present prices.
Good Brookfield butter during the
past several weeks has been selling tor
10 and As cents per pound, and this is
regarded as the best Of the Elgin
product. A few DAYS since a drop OF
eight cents was reported. but the stock
in trade then had been purchased al
the high price. and of course had to
be disposed Of at a profit. The stock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. 29-Early trading in the
wheat pit here to-day was slow and with
in narrow limits, opening from a shad
lower to 1-Sd1-4c higher. The dragging
tendency of continued heavy arrivals was
counterbalanced by a good cash demand
which, in the first hour. gave n slightly
firner tone TO the market, advancing pri-
ces generally about 1-8c. May opened at
1.11@1-4, a shade lower to 1-S61-4C
higher, and soon afterwards touched
Ill 3-8.
Corn opened uniformly at shade
lower to a shade higher and in the first
hour sagged from Is to 1-4c under scat
tered commission selling. May. at the
opening, was &c "a to 1-8c and fell off to
IS 1-2c.
Trade in the oats pit was featureless in
the early hours. The opening figures are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
WALL STREET REVIEW.
By Associated Press.

New York, Jan 29-The opening stock
market to-day was generally duh and
fluctuations were narrow and mixed Two
thousand shares of Union Pacific sold a
1876 to 1S5 1-2. compared with 1S5 rs
last night. United. States Steel fiuctuated
somewhat feverishly, running off 5-s and
rallying 3-8 American wooden lost l IL,
Louisville and Nashville l, and Smelling
SIS. Pullman sold at an advance of l IL
and Kansas City SIS.
The market gathered strength when
the selling orders were cleared up and
there was a general brisk advance in
which the prominent railroads and indus
trials figured conspfcuously. Reading
made a gain of 2 points, Union Pacific
l 3-S and Southern Pacific, Chesapeake
and Ohio Wabash. preferred, Kansas
City Southern, preferred, Colorado Fuel
and Westinghouse Electric l. Trading
became quiet at the high level.
The market closed rather heavy and
dull. Prices moved up again in the late
dealings after a period Of quiet. Gains
in Reading reached 2 -2, Pittsburg Coal,
preferred, l 1-2, Union Pacific 2 Is, Hi
nois Central, "a, Delaware and Hudson
2, and St Paul, Atchison. Great Northern,
preferred, the Ore certificates. Chicago
and Alton, Union Pacific, preferred, Anal
gamated Copper, United States Steel,
Pressed Steel Car, American Locomotive,
General Electric, Westinghouse Electric.
American Cotton Pill American Car, pre-
ferred, and Interr1 tional Paper l. Pacific
Telephone, preferred sold at a decline
Of 1-2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
JAMES kLOS
is RELEASED
FROM CUSTODY
STRANGER WHO WAS HELD AS
DANGEROUS AND SUSPICIOUS
CHARACTER WILL LEAVE CITY
TO-DAY FOR DESTINATION.

James Klos. the white stranger who
was caught on an incoming train by
Marshal Sanders and his deputy, ana
who was looked upon as a very dan
gtrous man, according to the police,
was released from custody last night
lie spent The night at the station as d
sort of guest OF honor" and he stated
that he intended leaving the city to
day for Mobile. where he was bound
to when arrested. Thus all the dan
ger in the stranger collapses.
This is the man who was arrested
soon after the murder of two crooks
at Tallahassee. and as 1t was wired
from Tallahassee that the two had a
pal, OF course every stranger was un-
der a. sort of surveillance who came
from that way until he could make
good. Klos, unfortunately, carried a
grip with some tools in it. By the
police, these tools. or the collection,
was referred to as a burglars kit, -
and all manner of surmises were
drawn Then the fact that KIos car
ried two razors. Jimmy" revolver
and possibly one or two other weapons
was held against him. Circular de-
scriptions and photographs were sent
broadcast over the United States, but
the stranger proved good last night,
and his release was ordered.
Klos has the appearance Of a man
OF refnment. A man of fairly good
appearance, he speaks German well
and has good command of the English
language. He is a German by birth,
and one thing that he has guarded all
the time during his incarceration was
the identity and whereabouts Of his
parents. 1T will do no good to drag
their names into my trouble" he said
one time. But I'll come out, all
right
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
COTTON MARKET,

New York, Jan. 29.-The cotton market
opened easy at a decline of points on
on other months in response to disap-
pointing cables and local bear pressure
encouraged by the idea that the bulish
weak end figures had been disconnected
by the local advance of Friday There
was a moderate demand at the decline
and after the opening fluctuations were
irregular with the active months ranging
about 1904 points net lower during the
middle OF the morning.
Futures closed easy Closing bids.
January. 1924: February, March and
April each 14.21: May, 1873; June, Il. 2s:
July, 1925. August, 1885. September,
cember 1921.
Spot closed quiet. 20 points lower: mid
ding uplands, 1856 middling gulf, 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
CAVALIER ARRIVED
SAFE AT PENSACOLA

Some surprise was occasioned last
night upon receipt of the above when
inquiries were made concerning the
Cavaliers troubles. The smack nam.
ed is one of the recently-purchased
ones of the E. z. Saunders & Co. fleet
and arrived late yesterday from the
snapper banks, after an absence of
about a month. The smack is prac-
tically uninjured. Capt. Bernardo
could not be found late last night. but
it was stated from a reliable source
that the smack's troubles were much
magnified by the vessels report. Hard
weather was experienced and the trip
was possibly a little longer than
usual, but outside of that, and the re-
port above, the boat is about ready
for sea again.
Read The Journals Want
Ads. They are a great bust
ness medium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

nasium at Fort Barrancas in the
morning at 1920 o'clock. The bugle
call will be at 1918 O'Clock. Miss
Ruth Coons will provide the music
This is one of the most delightful
trips that can be taken. leaving at
$3.50 on the Bayshore car and return
ing to the city at 1915 o'clock, with
plenty of time to attend the services
and to look around the fort. Visitors,
and especially the tourists. are invited
to take in this trip and service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
BANK Statement.


New York, Jan. Jan. 29.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $33. 662, $50
more than the requirements of the % per
cent. reserve rule This is an increase OF
IS, 264. 100 in the proportionate cash re-
serve as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans, 1,218, 416,900 increase, ST., 4S6,
200
Deposits, s1.24o.711,SOo increase, s27.-
Circula ton, s51 ,2os. 800; decrease. 1852,
500.
Legal tenders. $74,O26,7 700; decrease,
Specie, $685.. s14.ooo; increase, s10,OS7,-
200.
reserve. s343, $40, 700; increase. s1o,o15.-
Reserve required. $40 III, $50; increase,
Surplus. s33.662, $50; increase. 81, 1854, 100.
EX-U. S. deposits. $34,07S. 900: increase,
s3,255,45O.
The per centage of actual reserve of
the clearing house banks to-day was 2766
The statement of banks and trust COM
panies of Greater New York not reporting
to the clearing house shows:
Loans, Sl,150, 1862. 400; decrease, $6,724-
700
Specie, 1922. 567, 100; increase, 1928, 500.
- Legal tenders, $20,95S, 500; decrease,
Total deposits, s1,225, 81, 900; increase,
S3.2lI100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
TROUBLE Of
THE CAVALIER
WAS EPORTED
NEW ORLEANS STE MER
BROUGHT NEWS THAT PENSA-
COLA VESSEL HAD SUFFERED
HEAVY DAMAGES IN STORM.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 29-News
of the fishing smack Cavalier, of Pen
sacola, Fla, was brought here tonight
by the Norwegian steamship Hiram,
from Bluefields, Nicaragua. All the
crew of the Cavalier is safe, but the
vessel is badly damaged.
The Cavalier was found by the Hi
ram floating helplessly, badly damag.
ed by a storm. She was repaired BY
the Hiram and then sailed for Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30

for which the high price was paid, and
which had been furnished in large
quantities in this place has about
been exhausted, and the next output
from the cTeameries will be at the re-
duced prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
Sales, 1891 bales.

Sales, 1891 bales
The market closed easy with prices IA
G19 points lower
Cotton futures opened easy. January.
1913: March, 1913: May 14.49; July,
1899; August, 1895; September. 12.97@- =
1900; October, 1855; December, 1882.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
VERPOoL COTTON.
NEW YORK COTTON
NAVAL STORES MARKET.

Savannah Ga. Jan. Zs--There was. no
market to-day for spirits of turpentine,
no sales being made. The last sale was
on January IS. at 60 IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-30
Read The Journals Want
Columns for bargains.
MARKET REPORT.
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.

The following report is furnished daily
for The Journal by Marks & Gayle, F. o.
3. Cotton Merchants, Pensacola. Fla:
Strict middling ..................-l4 5-!6
Middling ....-........ i . J .
Strict low middltng ..........-....1S 1916
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
THE AUDITORIUM.

The bill opening Monday. April IS, ati this popular playhouse will consist of four carefully selected and meritori- ous acts which promise to make fully as entertaining a programme as has been here in some time. Lizzie Evans & Co. will headline the bill with a very interesting little sketch. The two principals in this act are Miss Evans and Jeff Lloyd, both we'll known artists in New York and have big reputs lions in many other large cities Another act of equal merit, although of a different kind, is the Robinson trio, a musical comedy. introducing dancing Kid Wilson in From Africa to India An act which is out of the ordinary and something seldom seen on the American stage is the one presented by Sing Fong Lee, the Chi nese y1oiinist. whose manager bills him Worlds Only and Greatest Chi nese Violin Virtuoso.'' Mylie & Orth in a comedy sketch entitled The Man ager will round out the bill nicely The motion pictures are winning pub lie favor every day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
Passing of inc chaperon.

In the earlier life of this country chaperons were unknown. Boys and girls went to school together in entire freedom Young men took their girl friends driving or to the theater, or sat with them alone through long evening calls. It made the girls self reliant, and improved the boys man. uers. and harm seldom came of it Gradually, however, with the growth Of cities. the increase of wealth and the adoption of foreign ideas of eti- quette and fashion, chaperons- became part of the life of the larger towns and cities of the east, though they never gained a very secure foothold beyond the Alleghenies. Now, after having asserted sway. more or less for two or three generations, they appear to be on the wane. Not that there are theater, dancing or supper parties of young people in most towns and cities without at least nominal chaperonage, but the tendency is all the time toward greater freedom.
 This has been brought about good deal by coeducationaI institutions, the existence of woman's colleges and schools near similar establishments for men. the realization of the fact that the prevention of social intercourse among them was neither possible nor desirable. and that any considerable amount of chaperonage over such numbers was impracticab1e.- Gin cinnati Enquirer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-16
PHOENIX THEATER, DANIELSON All Big Feature Show Tonieht-Pic- turee and Vaudeville.


 Tonight at the Phoenix one of the finest programmes of the season will be given. As a special added attrac- ton to our usual picture show, we will present Ahearn and Malcolm, a pair of singing. soft-shoe and buck and wing dancers Their act alone is worth the admission charge.
 Among the excellent selection of pictures will be shown The Living stone Case, as good pictured detec- tive story as you have seen in months This is one of Edison's famous pic lures The story of the picture fol- lows closely the lines made familiar by the Sherlock Holmes method of inference and deduction.
 The Price of Patriotism is another reel that makes the blood jingle. since 1t shows what a woman is capable of when aroused to a proper pitch by circumstances It is the story of the sacrifice of her own life as the pen alty for the releasing of a prisoner Many other good pictures in tonight's show