davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16
CARRABELLE.
Special to the journal.

Carrabelle, Feb. 15.-There is no
question but that Carrabelle needs
deeper water There are four schoon-
ers in the harbor and two three-masted
schooners at the wharf, all for lumber.
The two at the wharf are loading
cargo from R. ]. & B. F. Camp Lum-
Der Co.'S mill.
John r. Blocker and family are now
happy as they have their three chill
dren visiting them. John F., who has
been living in New York for the past
six years, Miss Bessie, who has been
at Fullreton, La, for two years, and
Mrs. D. P. M. Cooey and little Mar
gerry, of Live Oak. They are having a
grand reunion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16
LOCAL OPTION
NOW SOUGHT
OKLAHOMA PEOPLE ASK FOR
AMENDMENT STRIKING OUT
FEDERAL AND STATE PROHIBI.
TON LAWS-HIGH LICENSE is
ANOTHER CRY.
BY Associated Press,

Guthrie. Okla, Feb. ia petit
ton bearing 59,4S6 names and asking
an amendment to the-state constitu-
ton striking out both federal and
state prohibition provisions and sub
stituing for the reform a system of
high license and local option has been
filed with the secretary of state here
by DR.. John Threadgill, president of
the Oklahoma Local Option and High
License League. The anti-saIoOn
league will oppose the granting of the
petition by the governor and will
carry the question to the courts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Feb. 15.-During the en-
tire morning session the market was dull
with rather weak undertone. At the
highest, toward the middle of the morn
ing, prices of the moro active months
were 1 point over yesterdays closing, but
prices went lower than ever, standing
toward noon 10 to II points under yester-
days last quotations. Just before the
noon hour shorts were put to cover on a
a prominent Liverpool and Manchester
firm, which stated that Manchester was
doing a good business with Japan and
other markets. The nervousness of shorts
was further increased by kilograms from
Arkansas to the effect that farmers wells
in that state were going dry. The buying
of covers caused a reaction of about five
points. but the market had no strength.
Weakness in New Orleans and southern
selling orders impaired an easier tone to
the local market during the early after
noon and prices eased off to a net decline
of about 4@S points on the active months.
There was scattered liquidation on a
scale down which was probably promoted
by reports of freer spot offerings from
Texas, but after this had been absorbed
the market rallied about points from
the lowest with trading very quiet and
the tone steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16
MINERS INJURED IN
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION
RV Associated Dreec

Hartford, Ark, Feb. 15.-Six miners
were injured, two seriously, when gas
exploded in the mine of the Coal and
Coke Co. here yesterday. Ernest For
roster and Clayton FaIk, who were at
work nearest the chamber in which
the explosion occurred are possibly
fatally injured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16

terday's closing. The declining tendency
Of the market appeared to be wholly
based on bearish sentiment among pro-
fessional operators, as has been the case
not take part in the trading. Cables were
about as expected, and the weather map
showed no rain in Texts, where moisture
is now badly needed, but no attention
was paid to these features. During the
first half hour of trading kilograms were
received from New York that prornin ont
spot interests were buying May and pri-
ces recovered promptly, May selling a
1915, yesterdays closing price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16
TWO DEATHS ADDED
TO WRECK DISASTER
BY Associated Press.

deaths occurred today as a result of
the wreck on the Georgia Southern
and Florida passenger trains near
here yesterday. ]. F. Blount, a travel
ing salesman of Orangeburg, S. c., and
a negro fireman on one of the trains,
died today. Blount was to have been
married in a month
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16
NEW YORK COTTON.
Ru Associated Drecr

New York, Feb. 15-The cotton market
opened steady at unchanged prices TO a
decline of > points and during the first
few minutes sold 4 to points net lower
on the active months, under overnight
selling orders and reports of a smaller
spot business in Liverpool. Spot interests
bought the near months on the decline
and the market steadied upon this sup
port and arbitTage buying with prices
during the middle Of the morning ruling
about net unchanged to four points
higher.
The market was very quiet during the
late forenoon with fluctuations very mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16
BIG RAILROAD is
ABSORBED BY ANOTHER
BY Associated Press.

Cleburne, Texas, Feb. 15.-An-
nouncement is made Of the purchase
of the Dallas, Cleburne and South
western Railroad which extends from
Cleburne TO Egan, Texas, and inter-
sects the FIT Worth branch of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas system, by
the latter road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that meeting
of the stockholders of Gibbs, Quigiey &
Morgan VIII % be ned at the OFFICES Of this
sacola, Florida, Thursday, February oath.
1909, for the purpose of increasing the
capital stock Of said corporation from
$40, 900 to $50, 900.
WILLIE L. MORGAN, JR-,
3an26oaw4w Secretary Treasurer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16
1855 POUNDS OF
TOBACCO BRINGS $4,000
By Associates Press,

wagon, drawn by four horses, R. B.
Boston today hauled a distance Of 20
miles to Lexington 1886 pounds OF
tobacco from his farm. For it he
was paid at the warehouse s1,790.92,
or a fraction over 15c a pound. This
is believed TO establish a new Ken
lucky tobacco record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16
BURGLARS USE DYNAMITE
AND ESCAPE WITH $4,000
BY Associated Press.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Feb. 15.-Early to-
day burglars dynamited the safe of
the Citizens Bank of Chatsworth and
escaped with $4,000 in currency and
$4,000 in silver. Nightwatchman Wal
liam Kyle and Albert Ker'ber, citi-
zen. were bound and gagged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16
GOLD MEDAL AND
THANKS TO CAPT, PEARY
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. ia gold medal
and the thanks of congress for Robert
E. Peary, discoverer of the north pole,
is contemplated in a bill introduced to.
day by Representative Butler, of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the sub
committee, which few days ago re-
ported adversely on the proposition to
make the explorer rear admiral in
the United States navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16
ANDREW WASN'T HURT:
MAGNATE JUST SMILES
Sy Associated Press.

GhicagO FEB. lo.-AnQreW Carnegie,
who passed through here today en-
route to Santa Barbara, Calf, laughed
when told of his reported train acct
dent in Pittsburg yesterday. He adj
mitted receiving a little shaking up
while his car was being sidetracked in
the railroad yards at Pittsburg but
said it amounted to nothing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16

New Orleans, Feb. 15.-Cotton futures
opened quiet and steady. February,
1901 @03; May. 15.11G12: June. 15.16G1S;
July, 15.2lG22; October, 1881 bid; Novem-
Der. u 670I0; December, 12.61M63.
Cotton futures opened quiet and steady
at a decline of 3 to points After the
call the decline continued until prices
were to points below the level Of yes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16
COUPLE BOUND, GAGGED
AND ROBBED OF JEWELRY
By Associated Press,

Hot Springs, Feb. 15.-Surprising
three burglars who were robbing their
cottage on Hill street here late last
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wyman, of
Peoria, H., were bound, gagged and
robbed of jewellery valued at $4,000
Wyman, his wife and the negro cook,
after being bound and gagged, were
thrown under the beds and were not
able to free themselves until today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16
POLICE FIND MANY
VALUARLES IN MANS TRUNK
Rv Associated Press.

Lexington, KY, Feb. 15.-Wm. Neg
ley Fitzgibbon, arrested Saturday in
Louisville at the request of Lexington
officials to answer charge of having
robbed a number of Offices here, gave
the police the surprise of their lives
when they searched him and his trunk
They found scores of articles OF
jewelry, dentists nuggets and other
valuables worth $500 or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to creditors le-
gates, distributes and all persons hay-
ing claims or demands against the estate
OF Pallas n. Wilson, deceased, to present
the same TO the undersigned within two
90 years from the first publication OF
this notice. This the 2sth day Of Janus
airy. A d 1910. LOU E. WILSON,
Jan26oaWSW Administrators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16

row and prices at midday about net I'M
changed to points higher.
Spot. quiet; middling uplands, 1918.
middling gulf, IL. 40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16
NEW Work. SPOTS.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.

New York. Feb. 15.-Cotton spot closed
quiet, Is points lower; rniddIing uplands
15c; middling gulf, 1925. No sales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16
A lot OF old newspapers.
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, SC a bundle, at The Jour.
nal office.

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-16
MARKET REPORT.
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET

The following report is furnished daily
for The Journal by Marks & Gayle. F. o.
B. Cotton Merchants, Pensacola, Fla:
Good middling ....................14 1915
Strict mfddling IA 1915
N1luuliilS IL ILL
Strict low middling .............147- 1G
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27

St. Paul Review:-It certainly will
be no easy task to dislodge Tawney
from his congressional job, and it
does not tend to aid him that his
followers proclaim his supremacy by
calling him 'fighting JIM" On the
contrary he cannot boast of successive
reductions in each campaign of former
majorities. If these show anything at
all, they prove him to be losing his
grip. We have been slowly but surely
getting out of touchswith the sentiment
of his district. He has entrenched
himself, he must think, most securely
in power and is not afraid of his
enemies. After man has been in a
conspicuous elective position for
years, he must have built up a pretty
powerful machine, and if it's members
find opposition developed Or in course
of development, they make up in noise
what they lack in number. He will
have the time of his life this fall to gel
the nomination, and if he wins, re.
publicans openly express the fear thai
he will be succeeded by democrat al
. the election. At any rate the First
district appears to be badly split uI
the back.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
Criminals Made By The Law.

1t is entirely possible that human
law, since it's invention in the dawn Of
civilization, has made more criminals
than original sin, heredity or environ
ment. Like all human institutions, it
is born in imperfectness and progress
es slowly to perfection through long
and weary cycles of advancing civil
ization.
Within historic times criminals law
has changed it's spirit from brute re-
venge and sordid compensation to tn at
of deterrence and prevention, with
some dim notion of reform of the Grim
inal. But it is still crusted and barn
acled, especially in respect of offenses
against property, with the gross bru-
talities and blind prejudgments of it's
barbaric origin. These are the agen-
cies by which law makes criminals, be-
getting progeny only to devour them
like the earlier god Of a primitive
race.
We do not realize how many of these
savageries survive in modern law,
how many human person alities are
sacrificed to some trivial fetch of
property, until fash of romantic
public interest like that in John Carter
reveals the possibilities Of outrage
and injustice under the law of burglary
we have inherited from feudalism.
The whole viewpoint of crimina al law
is slowly changing, though the fossils
by whom it is made in legisl atures
and administered in the courts are
naturally the last to realize it. Ira
ditional law looked only at the partic-
ular offense charged Or proved, meas.
uring out punishment for it by ancient
standards without regard to the human
nature and capacities of the criminal.
The law of the future will look first
of all at these, secluding for life the
habftual and incurable criminal when,
ever caught, for a small offense or
none at all, but giving the perpetrator
OF whatever offense the full advantage
of whatever latent capacities for re.
form his nature may contain. That
law will gradually extinguish old
criminals without making new ones
Minneapolis Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
MUSIC
LESSON FREE
In Your Own HON,

L
Special Offer to Readers of this
Paper
In order to make their home study
courses known in this locality, the
famous International Institute OF
Music of New York will give free TO
our readers, 48 or 96 lessons for either
Piano, Organ, Violin, Mandolin,
Guitar, Bandjo or Cornet. In return
they simply ask that you recommend
their Institute to your friends after
you learn to play.
It is not necessary that you know
one note from another. Instruction
will be sent for beginners or advanced
pupils.
The lessons are so simple and easy
that they are recommended to any per-
son or little child who can read English.
You will receive one lesson weekly and
your only expense during the time you
take the lessons will be the cost Of
postage and the music you use, which
is small.
Thousands have learned by mail and
you can do the same. Drop postal card
at once for FREE booklet and tuition
offer. Address Intern ational Institute
of Music, SO Fifth Ave, Dept, lis,
New York City.
When needed, instruments supplied
at lowest rates. l7-2(
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
The Census.

There was set to work on the morn
ing of April 10Th in the United States
and its insular possessions an army
of 10000 persons whose duty is to
gather statistics regarding population
for the thirteenth census. The emu
merators are now working at great
speed, for it is essential that the work
must be accomplished within a given
time in order to be Of any value. Not
alone will the population be counted,
but the enumerators will gather vast
fund of information about variety Of
other matters, all considered essential
as showing the growth and progress
of the country during the past decade.
The counting of the population is
always an interesting process when
performed by Uncle Sam, and the re-
port of the enumerators will be awaited
with intense eagerness in every city,
village and hamlet, for then will be
shown whether the community has
gone forward, stood still or retro
graded in point of numbers since the
last decennial counting.
That there will be disappointmen in
some of the "boom" cities when the
figures are given out by the census de-
partment is a foregone conclusion,
but it is better there should be disap.
| pointment than that the community
concerned should go on for years with
its people under the impression that
the population is much greater than il
really is and making claims that are
not substantiated by the facts and are
set at naught by the government cen
sus and the state enumeration tina
comes midway between the decennia
periods.
/ Better that a city show a steady
healthy increase in population than
false growth that is liable to collaps,
at any time and create an effect. upol
the rest of the country that will require
! years to efface and may result il
4 irreparable injury.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27

Can a city be held liable for epidem-
les resulting from defective sewage,
impure water and other unsanitary
conditions? This question, Of i'm
mense interest to the municipalities Of
the state, is to be settled by the state
supreme court. Della Keever and Kate
Flanagan, Mankato, brought suit
against that city for $4,000 damages
each for the death of their husbands
during an epidemic three years ago.
The appeal of the case was argued be-
fore the supreme court last Friday by
A. c. Carlson, Albert Lea, represent.
ing the women, and 81. L. Schmid,
representing Mankato.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27

A chauffeur in New York who killed
a child by his speeding automobile
and then raced from the spot is to be
tried for murder in the first degree.
The endangering of life by the speed
mania is SO deliberately taken risk
that the law under which murder in
such cases is charged seems eminently
just. There has been far too much
leniency with this species of public
danger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
The Night Letters.

p McHala- accent e tho local
mastorn I1n;o ralaara Nh af1;ea st.tes
that h.,sinass ,nar ana t,a n,,bl;c -
oonar.1 b.re hoan a,;ol- - 800 tho
: dn.n,.na - tha ssN;nht = attars,,
"A tho nau n;rht r.ta asarad 1u tho
talanr.nh eomn.nv nndar whiob :
s ob Z n,ass - - 5o uoras i sant for
tho reanla, II uord dow r,to ~
;llns+r.te 5av ,ness !. 90 If i, word
- H.. e,;+;oa oa.4a or. $
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
Mr.. Bob.

You must see the gentlemen. He
will be at Turner Hall next Friday
evening, April Goth. The young
ladies and gentlemen of the high
school will present "Mr. Bob," to
the public in amostfascinat ing manner.
Aside from the pleasure of meeting
him, you will be treated to specialties
by the N. U. II. S. negro minstrels:
The Girls Glee Club and the High
School Orchestra. A large attend lance
is anticipated
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
Saengerfart.

The New Ulm Maennerchor will go
to Essig next Saturday evening and
there repeat the same pragram with a
few variations. that was given at
Turner Hall April 10Th. Arrange
ments for a concert to be given at that
place had been made last January but
owing to the severe weather and bad
roads at that time the affair was post.
pOned. A number of New Ulmites
have already expressed their intention
to drive to Essig and take in the
concert and dance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27
Art for Arts Sake.
A Delusion.

Mrs. A. w. Trenholm, of ST. Paul,
member of the exhibition committee of
the Minnesota State Art Society, was
in the city last week and gave several
interesting talks on perpetuating and
encouraging the art of handicraft.
In one of these lectures, held before a
number of leading business men, the
lady wanted the Bohemian lace
industry in our city to be encouraged
ssFoR ARTS SAKE Mrs. Trenholm,
no doubt, meant we'll and assuming
that, let US be charitable and put the
best possible construction upon what
she said by believing her to be an
idealist who labors under the delusion
that in this age when everything is
commercialized something will and
ought to be done for it's own sake.
And therefore her remarks are i'll adj
vised.
Nowadays there is only one thing
done for its own sake'' and that is
"Money making We believe that a
time will come when all the noble
traits in the human soul will come out
and shine as bright as the MONDAY
sun, but in these days when a Rookie
felier owns 60% of all the distillery
stock in the country and parades be-
fore the churches as a prohibitions
when so-called Christian businessmen
during six days in the week draw rent
from evil resorts in the red light
districts of the cities and on the
seventh day mix with clean, decent
men and women in the house of wor-
ship without a word of protest, simply
because of the .''munifcent contribu-
tom toward the maintenance of the
church, when a clever Yankee mer-
chant prince coined that, immoral
phrase s'honesty is the best policy, .
when men and women seperate business
and morality, when the infallihle and
only creed. ''business is business is
carried out as though it were a divine
inspiration, when honor, virtue,
honesty, manhood have a monetary
value only, and are readily sacrificed
on the Dollar-Altar. we say, con.
sidering the prevailing industrial
conditions it will be admitted thai
nothing is done 'sfor it's own sake''
but for the commercial value there is
in it. And if the Bohemian lace in
dustry is to. be encouraged it ought to
be done with the only one point in
view, that the lace makers are paid
the price their goods can demand on
the market. Some time ago City
| woman bought lace pattern for
about 45c which she sold in Boston
for 5000. The story goes, that another
Twin City woman made thousands OF
dollars by buying these rare laces fol-
15c per yard and selling them for So
S6 per yard.
We suggest that the famous Bo'
hemian lace industry of our city be
concentrated to its full value anC
that the local makers receive the
benefit therefrom. Let the commercial
value from this art go to the womer
who work hard and not to those who
are shrewd enough to use art for the
money there is in it,
|
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-04-27

Arthur G. Hartmann, manager of
the Hartmann Audit Co., of Milwau-
kee, who for the past few weeks has
been auditing the books of the Schell
Brewing Co., leaves to-day WED. J for
his home city. Mr.. Hartmann is an
expert accountant and book keeper.
He has done excellent work and intro
duced an entire new system9of book
keeping in the Office of the Schell
Brewing Co. While in the city Mr..
Hartmann has won many friends
through his professional courtesy and
sentlemanly manners. A pleasant
farewell party was given in his honor
last Sunday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Alvin.
A full house and an appreciative
audience greeted the gymnastic exhi-
bition Of the Zoeglingv at Turner
Hall last Saturday evening. The
Turner's acquitted themselves in a most
creditable manner and demonstrated
the result of successful PHYSICAL
training. These public exhibitions are
becoming more popular every year
and will do much in popularizing the
original German turner idea. The
program was followed by social hop.
Prof. Hess and wife of Sleepy Eve
attended the Turner exhibition last
Saturday evening.
Last Friday, Saturday and Sunday
our 'banana belt" was visited by q
cold wave and a severe storm. Straw
hats and top coats were discarded an6
heating stoves, furnaces and steam
heating plants were put in commission
for the time being. Monday mornine
I it was warmer, due to absence of high
wind which prevailed Friday and Sat
urday. Saturday night about an incl
OF snow fell. But now all is over ant
the sun is shining as bright as ever.
Paul Dehnel, publisher and edito,
OF the Maynard News last week s.tool
of1"a few days and withhis estimatabl,
wife visited at Fairfax and from ther,
drove over to New Ulm, visiting will
/ friends and also incidentally calm,
on We editor.