davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
BAD EFFECT OF COOL
WEATHER ON TOBACCO
First Paintings Killed and Practically Whole
Crop Will Have to Be Reset-Demand
for Brights Is Active

Unfavorable weather conditions and
the depleted condition of the farmers
barns conspired to make the loose leaf
tobacco business throughout Virginia
and North Carolina during the past
week hardly worth considering. The
small sales at the loose leaf ware
houses in Richmond were confined to
one day, and the total sales ran but
little if any over $4,000 pounds. Tho
offerings We're mostly of common
grades and no pile went under the
hammer for more than SIG per pound,
the stocks sold loose was Virginia
Burley, and what there was Of it sold
we'll.
The commission merchants and the
handlers of hogshead tobaccos both
of the dark and bright types are be-
ginning to get in considerable stocks
from the interior markets, and the
men who run around With samples un-
der their arms have been fairly &C
tive the past week. Some very good
round lot sales were made in the early
days Of tn week, but as these trans
actions are always private, no figures
can be given. However,, it is no Sc
cret that the demand for Virginia and
Carolina brights is active. and the men
who have samples that show up all
right as to color and body have little
or no trouble in making quick sales al
prices that are apparently very salts
factory Buyers who hold orders fol
European markets are active bidders
on this class. of tobaccos.
The reports from the rural districts
are to the effect that the long con,
tinued cool weather has had a very
!, bad effect on the crop now being sci
lout. From many sections come re,
ports that the first paintings have al
been killed and practically all OF this
years crop viii have to be reset. IT Il
(, now pretty late for setting out tobac'
| co plants, and therefore the fearA az l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12
Lynehb,,rg Tobacco Market.

~" ISTTHNlI 10 .IWS IIIIIUS-I1ISPHlUII,I ~
Lynchburg. Va, June 1l.--The fol-
lowing Is a report of the sales of to-
baeeo on on the ,d hynG 4 market as
Lynchburg. II hacco Warehouse Co, Inc
Sales for week ending June 10, $4,000;
sales for week ending June 8, $4,000;
decrease week ending June 10. as
coo; sold from August II, | 90S, to June
ii, 1909, 21,a11.1OO; sold from Septem-
Ser / 1909, to June 10, 1910, 116S5,000;
ssontinuad on Fifth Page,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-12

short crop for 1910 are pretty we'll
founded Manufacturers and dealers
are getting a little nervous over the
situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
BY John Wiesen.

Inc most interesting incident at the
hupfrian park track yesterday was
the battle between the public and the
bookmakers. The Pensacola public.
quick to catch on to the angles of
racing, made it interesting for the
bookies throughout the afternoon.
The crowd yesterday was an improve
ment over the previous day in which
the betting clement Seemed to pre-
dominate. The weather could not have
been more perfect for racing, a cool
breeze tanning the crowd in the grand
stand and laid the dust.
The races during the afternoon were
contested in a manner that made it
interesting to the crowd in attendance,
as they had an even break with the
layers in the speculation
Jockey Mccartney carried off the
riding honors by riding two winners
in Messenger Boy and San Primo,
both being held at good prices in the
speculation and were we'll played by
the public
The pony race scheduled for the af-
ternoon as a special attraction proved
to be a failure, as but two were found
willing when the time for the race
came to start and Secretary Dernham
declared the race Off
Another stunt that was not on the
programme came off after the running
of the last race when an older brother
of Jockey c. Brown, in spangles and
tights, gave an exhibition of riding
two horses standing bareback. The
crowd applauded the act and the feat
was remarkable from the fact that
the two horses circled the track in
less than a minute.
Fred A. Middleton, of New Orleans
who is largely interested in the meet
ing, came over and spent the day at
the track, and went home convinced
that the sport was firmly entrenched
in Pensacola and that the public
would support a track where clean
racing is given. Mr. Middleton was
much impressed with the rapid
strides made in Pensacola and pre-
diets bright future for the Deep Wa
ter City.
The racing yesterday was keener
than any of the previous days and the
results were in doubt in all Of the
races until the wire was reached, no
horse winning by a greater margin
than a length.
The success of the ladies' day on
last Thursday has encouraged the
management and hereafter every Mon
day and Thursday ladies will be adj
mitted to the track free of charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

Every lady in the city is invited to be
the guest of the management on
those days and an effort will be made
to make the card pleasing. and up to
its usual standard Of keen and inter-
Iteresting contests.
Messenger Boy Takes the First.
Messenger Boy coupled with Frank
Fl. Kinney and the third choices in
the betting annexed the first race for
maiden two-year-olds in a handy man
ner by a length from the favorite,
Elizabeth DAILY. Elizabeth DAILY was
the choice of the layers ad a short
price was laid against her chances
and even at the short price the sure
thing players went to her as if the
race was all over but the cashing
Juvenence was the next favored in the
betting and he was played at two to
one, while the entry was nimbled at
three to one. The start was made
when the horses lined up at the post
for the first time, Frank Mckinney
breaking in front with his stable COM
panion in close attendance. AFTER
going the first eighth, Messenger Boy
took the lead and forced the pace all
the way, going under the wire win
ner by length in front of the favor
ite, Elizabeth DAILY. The latter left
the post pulling up and was compelled
to go to the extreme outside, which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
PENSACOLA BOY
HAS MADE GOOD

J. j. Benson, formerly Of this city,
and when here connected with the
Pensacola Electric Company, is now
assistant foreman of the shop of the
Georgia Railway and Electric Com
pany, in Atlanta, Ga, and yesterday,
when he arrived here to visit friends
and relatives, many congratulations
were extended him on his success
The young man has worked up from
the bench to assistant foreman, and
holds the esteem of his employees in
the Georgia city. He has been en-
ployed there four years and six
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

cost her the race. Frank H. Mck1n-
new held on well in the closing drive
and took the third place from My
Kitty by three lengths.
San Primo Defeats the Favor'te.
Nebulosus was the choice or the
talent in the second race at seven
and one-half furlongs. Nebulosus,
from his opening price Of seven to
ten, was heavily played until at post
time three to five was the best to be
had. San Primo at two to one mad
many admirers and was well played at
the price. while on the others it was
practically write your ticket. San
Primo was the first to get away and
went to the front, making every post
a winning one and going under the
wire a winner by a legth. Nebulosus,
hard ridden all the way, could never
reach the winner, but had no conten-
ton for the second place, finishing
four lengths in front of Confessor,
who was third.
Tallow Dip showed some speed in
the race and after going a good half,
tired in the run through the stretch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
and finished in the fourth position.
Ramon Carona Run up.

The victory Of Ramon Carona in the
third race was a costly one to his
owner. Ramon Carona, after opening
the favorite in the race, receded in the
betting until at post time three to
two could be had against his chances
A plunge was made on the chances of
o. K. Herndon and from his opening
price OF three to one he was played
until at post time even money was the
best to be had. Escutcheon was also
favored in the speculation but princi-
pally for the place. Clysmic was also
well played at coed price and went
to the front as the barrier was re-
leased. At the first turn he sue
cumbed to the rush of Ramon Carona,
who took the lead and in going down
the back stretch raced the good thing,
o. K. Herndon, into defeat and drew
away in the closing strides and won
with plenty in reserve from Punky.
The latter, well supported after get
ting off slowly, came with a rush in
the run through the stretch and took
the second place from ,Kscutcheon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

with ease. The victory of the Corri-
gan horse, however, was costly, as L.
Seregin, the former owner of Gold
smith, when the winner was offered
for sale, boosted the winner too hun
dred dollars over his entered price
of 5000. The colt was retained by
the Corrigan stable by the customary
advance of five dollars
Uncle Jim Finally Wins.
After repeated efforts, Uncle Jim
finally won a race from a fair field Of
sprinters, but not until after a haxd
battle in the run through the stretch
with Daisy b., one of the outsiders in
the betting. Uncle Jim was always
the favorite in the race and was held
at even money all through the specu-
lation. Going to the front shortly af-
ter the start he made every post
winning one, but was compelled to do
his best at the end to stall off the
rush Of Daisy B. The latter was the
closest in pursuit all the way, and but
for an unfortunate stumble at the
turn for home might have been the
winner. The Spence FLY just had
Continued on Page CfY1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
after delivery Of same BY Carrier.
The county commissioners will hold
a regular meeting next Tuesday
night.
There will, be euchre at the Prog
ress club Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock
County Commissioner C. NJ. Nc
Quarrie was in the city last night on
business.
d. r. Gamble, of Century, came
down to the city last night and is
spending his time lin Pensacola at
the Manhattan.
Ed. Forcheimer will leave tomorrow
for trip on the road in the interest
of the wholesale firm of n. G.. For
cheimer & Co.
Geo. S. Daniel, secretary of the
southern civil service district, was in
the city yesterday from Atlanta
where he has his headquarters.
The Armstrong family, about half
dozen in number, and each of them
a musician making up a complete
band, gave number of musical Sc.
fections in front of the Orpheum the
atre last night, the music being
thoroughly enjoyed by a large nun-
Der of people.
Bella Jones, who was arrested on
the charge of taking package con-
tanning some silk from a store a few
days ago, has been discharged from
custody, it being shown to the salts
faction of the court that the woman
had a number of packages of her own
and the one containing the silk was
near and was taken through mistake
An excursion train which was Oh.
Grated to DeFuniak and return yester.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

Continued on Page Sfx.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

Ieau edFIy SIOUX OF 81 DtLIIUll IaCtu
was hustled along to stall off the rush
tretch, and finished a fast-gofng third.
etch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
EXCITING FINISHES SEEN
AT KUPFRIAN TRACK
Official Entries.
MONDAY, APRIL 4.

First Race, Selling, Y. O., 1-2
FurIongs.
32-Elizabeth DAILY, 1897.
32-Juvenence, 103.
PIN. Depres, 105.
27-Fatherlide, los.
27-Vamos, 10S.
Second Race, Selling, 8 Y. o. Up, S
30-Gerando, 101.
17-Col. Austin, 104.
31-Tappe, *1O4.
24-4Scotch Lass. 1O7.
17-Serenade, 107.
31-Gilliford, 10Y.
-Ametus, 100.
35-Michael Beck, 112.
Third Race, Selling, 5 FurIongs.
24-Carondolet, $50.
7-Sallie Savage, 80.
23-Alice Mack, 107.
2S-Lucullus, 100.
23-Pio Pico, 100.
24-Greenlawn, 100.
20-Dry Dollar, 100.
Established, 100.
Fourth Race, Selling, Y. o. Up, 7
Furlongs.
35-Beth Goodwin, 101.
25-Conville, 103.
2S-Tom Dolan, **106.
36-John Garner, 106.
34-Eschutcheon, LOG.
34-Punky, 106.
Fifth Race, Selling, 4h. o. Up, 1-16
Mile.
26-Necha, 104.
33-Dunvegan, 106.
30-Hoyle, 106.
26-Cobmosa, 10.
33-Nebulosus, SILL.
21-Water Lake, 113.
21-Tackle, ia.
+" BIB. apprentice allowance claimed
5lb. apprentice allowance claimed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

day carried a large number of Pen
sacolians to the closing exercises or
the Chautauqua. There will be sever
al days yet of the exercises. The
train did not reach Pensacola on the
return trip until after l o'clock this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

A tip: Put your money up
on Mcmillan and his $1.59
Bed Spread sale tomorrow.
It's a 100 to l shot, winner,
too!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by a medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. 1t never fails and is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold by all
dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

Everything at cost. Must close out
Great opportunity to pur-
chase hats at reduced prices. Apply
Wilkins Millinery Parlor, 1884
BIount Bldg. apl2-3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
THE EXTRACT TO BUY

Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla are
the extracts to buy. REAL FRUIT
FLAVORS. One teaspoonful to the
quart f1avors perfectly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

S or 6 doses 1866" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
Five Races on the Card
Proved to be Close and
Interesting.

CROWD MUCH LARGER THAN ON
THE DAY PREVIoUS-PUBLI
AND BookMAkERS BATTLED
AND BROKE ABOUT EVEN-
MONDAY AND THURSDAY AN
NOUNcED AS LADIES' DAY.
The wageworker., 1910-11-18

IHE OUIIOME
Justly thorough
deserved ebuke faheaded and pgeded OF
the industry The quor interests called got just what
long coming because of their their
public their interference politics and their
refusal consider anything but financial welfare of the
When the liquor interests nteered defeat the will of the
pie by killing the initiative and referendum they
passed til limit of endurance When they crucfed shaenbeger
they added insult Today they
the harvest they sowed with much nsnce and they
reaping it in tears and apprehensons for the future
dsers, having Of
faith read that the chief end of glorify booze and
doing they rode rough shod public sentiment they
tued the ballot they treated with those whom they
could for their selfish thrust oed hands
politics. they sacrificed the public because those
would sacrifice the pubc interests order to ad
the sale Of beer and whisky They have ignored the growing
public progressive restriction had further
thought than the sale Of additional keg of beer gallon
of Not content with having beaten county option the
b; success | doe tbr & heer WAGON over reform IN which
their
finally overwhelmed them Instead Of bemoaning
the awful they received last Tuesday week the liquor inter
ought TO be thankful that thew managed to saye off that
long they They nagged people long
have they outraged of fairness that the
people determined the limit and result of the
election the people know their and they seem
anxious WELD it in such to not only drive the liquor
interests politics Nebraska liquor
ness out of Nebraska.
county option question during
the campaign, feeling untmey
be settled this tme that the referendum would be
county option did
defeat of of
county option overwhelming that would to be sheer
folly those appeal the referendum And
the of the lquor in
prohibition will be the
this inside Of the next four five years
opposed prohibition experience
it's fooshness and it's folly Nor the less
opposed whole Of license But forced to
further efforts Of the quor interests
Nebraska politics and cruelty public officials whom they
not control and state wide prohibition then will be for
wide prohibition the lessor of the two evils
whole system of dealing with the liquor question
Of those believe that the AL
mighty nothing evil and that there place the world
and everything created from the materials that the AL
the
alcoholic We fundamental
debaement through the traffic alcohol for
The wageworker., 1910-11-18

IN NEBRASKA
good thing that abused by people here and there there
nohgnes for every thing abused when abused
becomes But when establish system which
drunkenness crime
imposing
the of regulation against God and against
system provides establishments
that things detrimental to society order make
it's profit because what might have been expected
we fly prohibition Of
the traffic. orgul of the that habit and cluom and h
nature make the farce And yet there thousands
grounds und prefer opposition
to the evils of booze prohibition at least affords
# the men who profit and dng were capable Of
whisky would that their plan warfare
against county option arousng
popular indignation the Of frenzy Had they been
accept option had
merely with defeating option for the being they would
wept county option they
might have wrded off prohibition maybe for
But with their fatheadedness the Of the Liquor
failed public opinion and would disre
if they had and proceeded to shove their nauseo
doses down the public throat.
ing of the quor interests and their horse foot and
dragons.
The election Mr. Adrch not republican victory
feat of Mr. Dahlman not democratic bckse Mr. Aldch
could have within gshot of election without democratic
Mr. Dahlman could not have within gunsho Of
nomination without republican Nebraska
November 1t elected
of and secured United States Sith
gubernaona candidate free from the Of the Liquor
ests Nebraska democracy would all the
line But would not have been victory for democratic
ciples alone victory people dgused
with broken promises who turned the only relief sight
fairly squarey
ow and Cummns and Capp and Dover instead Of riding
with the hounds with the hare he would have
The splendid victory Of George W. Norris the Fifth ample
evidence of the truth of that assertion.
The has when the who partisan
J every patriotic thanks God for the fact.
republican victory neither democratic
tory victory of decency shness
and pigheadednes The only fly the ointment that before
could administer the ongdelayed rebuke had submit
crucifxon
} Ashton c. Shanenberger. Continued on page IL
The wageworker., 1910-11-18

IdfCe. 1AIIU yeC IHeTe dTe CHUuSdHuS
pn on what we consider good moral
.punds, prefer the farce Of opposition
sause prohibition at least affords us
wing and distilling were capable Of
sloles in their own beer kegs and
e seen that their plan or warfare
@ye but one result-the arousing Of
So, almost, of frenzy. Had they been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19
FAITH IN PUBLIC.
President Taft i'm His Speech at
Rochester, N. Y,
Urges Congress to Do Right Re-
gardless of Politics.
PEOPLE WILL KNOW
And Stand by the Party That
Is ON the Square.
Says He Is Tired of Consulting
Special Interests.

Rochester, N. Y, March 19.-In his
address before the chamber of COM
merce here last night, President Taft
made an earnest appeal to congress to
subordinate and sacrifice individual
opinions in order that the measures he
had recommended III fulfillment of
party pledges shall be enacted into law.
He expressed the hope that the party
would show that it has ''the sense and
the discipline to meet it's responsible
ties" The impression had got abroad
that the president might have some
thing to say With regard to the acute
situation in the house at Washington,
but this was his nearest reference to
the subject. At one point of his speech,
which was devoted entirely to the leg
is.ation he had recommended in the
East few months, the president further
declared:
IF this congress is to be treated as
a Republican congress, these things
ought to pass in fulfllment of party
pledges. After this is done it does not
r'atter what happens at the next cleo
tion. We will have done something
the country will be grateful for wheth-
er it thinks it ought to express this
gratitude in the imme diate future or
pot.'
Mr.. Taft constantly was interrupted
by applause and when toward the end
of his remarks he declared with great
emphasis that he had tried as presi-
dent to do what he believed was right
rather than to do those things that
would bring politica- strength, the
audience of nearly thousand business
men of Rochester stooG up and cheer
ed for several minutes.
t"The measures that we promised
ought to be adopted, not because they
will give US political strength, but be-
cause they are right and if they are
right, the people will find them to be
right, and that is the best politics in
the end
The Laws He Wants.
The president referred to the meas
ures he hopes congress will adopt at
this session in the following order: The
bill amending the interstate commerce
law, the bill for postal savings banks,
the anti-injun ction bill, the statehood
bill, the conservation bills.
After he had explained briefly the
provisions of these measures, the
president continued:
s'The great difficulty about being
president is that he is the titular
head of the party and is made respon-
sible for the laws adopted by the party
although he has had nothing more to
do with them than a recommendation
at the beginning and the power of veto
at the end. He is helG. responsible for
all of the promises made by the party.
And if in his enthusiasm and desire to
fulfill the party pledges-and to help
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-19
WESTON AT STRONG.
Long Distance Walker Gets shave and
Hair Cut.

Strong City, Kan, March 19-Ed-
ward Payson Weston was greeted here
on his arrival at $40 this morning by
about three to four hundred people.
After getting a shave and hair cut at
a local barber's he started east at 9:45
in good condition and fine spirits.
He spent the night at Elmdale, hav-
ing walked At miles or Friday. En-
poria, where Weston is scheduled to
spend Sunday, is only 20 miles away.
This afternoon at o'clock, when
reach Emporia, I will be ten days
ahead of my schedule" Weston said
when he reached his room. For
each day that enter New York ahead
of my schedule of ninety days I re-
ceive a bonus of $500. This offer is
made as wager by several OF my
Wall street friends. 1t is this great
weather and beautiful country that is
going to win $4,000 for me. The peo-
pie here are just like one large family,
so sociable and kind. Don't forget
to call me at o'clock, John.'
Passes Through SaffordvilIe.
Saffordville, March 1S.-Weston,
HOO a. m. apparently in good con-
HOO a. m apparently in good con-
dition after his fifteen mile walk
from Elmda1e. He expects to spend
Sunday in Reading.