davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
At the Family.

Roanoke story of the south, was
the offering at the Family theater last
night. and fair house greeted the
performance. The play was thorough
ly enjoyed. Miss Winston gave a
splendid portrayal of the title role,
showing the two sides of the character
before and after affliction perfectly.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
/ DC
BIJOU

Thursday
PLAIN SONG
A a
A
A of o
nd
life
children ~
HEAR sss LOOK u Vf1s4HtN CSs
H. HANK AND LANK SANDWICH
a regular
THAT POPULAR TUNE
See he
Well uesssy -ss lsE
sPEciAL-A View. of the VANDERBILT CUP RACE or
MR. JEANCoN and GENE MCCARTHY
EXTRA! 9sR1r'ss
Don't forget the Diamond
Friday
ROosevets battle i
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
.alp xARp. FARMER.

HanlItnp, Dec. 20. -(special) )-sid
NJ Ward has moved his, family to
i Camas pfAifie where Sid will live an
y jcilltliral life.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDERS

Washington, Dec. 20.-(Special)-
The following postoffices in Montana
become international money order of
fices on January S: Armstead, Cas-
cade, Phiibrook, sheridan. Sidney,
Twin Bridges, Waller and Victor.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21

Miss Robson, u the colored Nanny"
and Misses Gty and Loueks, in the
roles Of feme villains, were both
good. The pla itself is an unusually
pretty one, teing a story that never
pals, while thre- is just enough SEN
sation to keepthe blood at fever heat.
The comedy Il sdeeidedly original, but
at the same tme perfectly natural.
The bill will Jun all week, with a
candy matinee for the benefit of the
children Satuhay.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
n ~. Ril,o,u

A the Bijou.
John Jeancoh the new singer atathe
Bijou. scored d great hit last evening,
and his appearances will undoubtedly
add to the popularity of this house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
TRIBUTE is PAID TO
MRS. JULIET COMPTON

Mrs. Juliet Compton. of Columbus,
Ca. was an accredited delegate to the
last waterways meeting at Jackson
Vile. On her way to the place of
meeting she was stricken and died.
She was an accredited delegate and
was to have spoken on the 'Sorosial
Powers and Privileges of the Mem
bers''. She did this as the chairman
of the Womans' Rivers and Harbors
Congress At the meeting yesterday
Charles J. Swift. of Columbus. moved
that the paper that was to have been
read by Mrs. Compton year ago, be
placed on the minutes and made a
part of the record. Mrs. Compton died
December Is of last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
THE SALVATION
ARMYMEET|NGS
WELL attend
OUTDOOR MEETINGS ARE FOL-
LOWED ~ SERVICES At HALL
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
TO ATTENDANTS BARTER
WILL LECTURE TOMORROW
NIGHT.

The special services which are now
being conducted nightly on the streets
by the Salvation Army are arousing
considerable interest, if the close at
tenton OF large crowds is a fair in
dex
These meetings are being conducted
by Major Miss NJ. Elizabeth Barter
OF Birmingham. Ala, assisted most
ably by the Gulf Singing Brigade -
Miss Barter, who is in command of
the gulf division Of the Salvation
Army, Is an earnest speaker.
The open air services are followed
by services in the hall at 10 East
Chase street.
On Thursday night. Nov. II. Major
Barter will deliver her lecture, "The
Salvation Army Revealed" illustrated
with one hundred colored stereopti-
con views, including Rock of Ages, -
which Is a work OF art Illustrated
songs will be rendered by Adjutant
Miss Core. of the singing brigade
Admission to this lecture is free and
all are most cordially invited to at
tend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
CAPT. WELLES HIGHLY
PLEASED WITH THE FAIR
SAYS THAT THE FAIR AS A
WHOLE AND THE RACING FEA-
SUCCESSFUL - VISITORS ARE
SATISFIED.

Capt r. E. Wenes, who had charge
of the pacing and trotting races of
the Interstate Fair, is highly pleased
with the results obtained. 1.-THE fair
as a whole and the races in particular
were grand success" said he to a
Journal representative yesterday at
ternOon.
I'VE had about the best races that
have been witnessed in the south this
year." continued the captain. 'The
time was good and all of the finishes
close and exciting. And l want to
add that every owner who came to
Pensacola was highly pleased, and
will be glad to come back again next
year
All of the visitors who brought
horses here from Tennessee and Ala
bama shipped their stock back home
Monday. They were greatly pleased
with the result and the manner in
which they had been treated while in
Pensacola.
During the latter portion of the
week they were the guests of Captain
Welles on the tug Simpson and had
an opportunity of viewing the harbor,
navy yard and forts. Afterwards they
were taken for trips about the city in
autos.
Much, or rather about all of the
success of the racing feature OF the
fair. is due Capt. Welles. His wide
acquaintance with the men who own
fine horses induced many to come to
Pensacola He also brought his own
string of fine animals here; which
added to the racing as we'll as horse
show to no little extent.
Many Brought Here.
Captain Welles has shipped back to
Tennessee all of the horses which he
brought here, excepting some which he
sold to local parties, and Jim Crow
and Geraldine, which he will keep
here as a double driving team.
Louis Boley has purchased from
Captain Welles the two fast PAGERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16

Saturday. Butter and eggs remain
firm.
DENVER.
Denver, Col, Nov. 15.-Poultry sold
today at to cents a pound under
last years prices. Beef and pork
prices were unchanged
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis Nov 15.-Retail markets
brought fresh meats from to 5 cents
a pound cheaper today than a week
ago.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. Wis, Nov 15.-Vege.
tables and poultry in Milwaukee aver.
age from 10 to 20 per cent below tho
prices of last fall Beef pork and
veal prices are about the same as al
year ago.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 15.-Fresh.;
cuts Of beef and pork and land have5
held their own. Live stock prices also
hel their own. Live stock prices also
are lower.
Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 15.-Vegetables
are 10 to IS per cent lower and po,ri-
try 10 per cent off. Beef and pork
are about the same. Eggs are 3 cents
lower than last year.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 15.-Retadl;
prices of all meats have fallen with
the exception of bacon, which is slight
ly higher Pork chops are 3 and 81
cents cheaper on the pound, HAMS
steaks and roasts are two cents lower;
and mutton shows a slight decline.
Poultry is 2 cents a pound cheaper,
Butter and egg prices correspond
with those of year ago.
PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 15.-Beyond q,
drop of 10 cents hundred weight in.
hogs. there is practically no change
in the retail market, except for eggs.
which are higher than for weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
Prominent Men Who Made
Addresses at the Inland
Waterway Convention
Continued from Page Two)

would be ten times as effective. AS my
personal opinion, therefore, as the result
of several years study Of the waterways
OF the country, l am going to lay down
proposition which 1 believe should be
applied to this entire subject. I believe
general run of it's waterway projects a
terminal cond;tion-that the government
before 1t enters upon the construction OF
q channel. should. a general rule. re-
Quire that the localities along that chan
mel provide adequate terminals thereon
general benefit Of the users OF the chan
mel. The local authorities can do this
They are the only ones that can effec-
lively do it. and such requirement
would not only result in providing termi-
mails. but would also go far to prevent
airy schemes of waterway Improvement
I have already said that I intended to
suggest a method Of discouraging the
presentation of schemes which merely in =
volved an expenditure of federal money
without results. This is the method. If
the locality is required to stake it's own
money upon such terminal improvements.
1t Is not going to urge upon congress
channel work Of such q futile character
rs to mean the loss of the money so in
vested. If a locality wants a channel for
any purpose, it wants it for traffic. A
stretch of water has no traffic value I'M
less you can get freight on to or off from
1t at q reasonable rate, and for this you
must have adequate terminals. AS rea-
sOnable business men, you would not in
vest your money in a railway which be-
gan and ended with neither stations,
an investment would be no more absurd
and no more ruinous than to construct a
waterway channel without providing for
adequate public terminals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
PLEASANT PERSONAL MEMORIES.

I have some very pleasant personal
memories of Pensacola. Many years ago.
| will not gay how many. a. young DTfoe
and groom started from the north after q
Thanksgiving wedding and proceeded
south on their honeymoon From New New
Orleans they came to Pensacola to Visit
kinspeople How we'll remember that
visit. The sail on the bay with the Iate
Captain Rogers: those sparkling; tur
of historic Fort Pickens, Fort Barrancas,
and those other old memories OF Spanish
occupation. all made the future look
bright to that young couple of the north.
and helped to make even more roseate
the halcyon dreams of their honeymoon.
You are accomplishing more in these
work of your Secretary, Mr.. Henderson.
and the work Of Mr.. Quarles, of the
Southern Commercial Congress, is indeed
praiseworthy. and both are deserving OF
Your hearty support. Their work is help
ing to eliminate sectionalism and to unite
all factions on the common ground OF ny ny
South. North. East and West, and of the
nation at large.
When in Panama I was privileged to
ton of Isthmian workers of much the
same character as the Elks. Boys. whF
shall I talk about? You know love to
talk" was accustomed to say. modestly-
The reply came in chorus. Talk about
the Old Flag and Gods Country" You
don't know how glorious this country
seems till you have lived in some foreign
land. especially the tropical 1sthmus.
where you see those stalwart sons of
Uncle Sam. digging the great ditch. do
ing their duty far from the home fire
side and as soldiers in the trenches. con-
tributing to the onward march of prog
ress of their own country in the world 8
great battle of commerce.
In 1914 I expect to sail for Panama,
perhaps from the port OF Pensacola-who
knows and looking back beyond the At
lantic from the deck of the vessel that has
carried me across the Spanish main. doff
my hat to the setting sun, and, turning
as the colors are dipped. toward the Pa i
cific see where to-morrow's sun will rise
with all her splendor in a new world
epoch that will bring into closer harmony
the nations of the world in the pursuits
Of peace and the inalienable right of
opportunity under the unfurled folds of
the Old Glory of our forefathers-the Old
Glory of generations Yet unborn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
H. B. BAR7E[L
BEFORE COURT
DE S e RT Err is ANSWERING.
CHARGE OF BREAKING AND EN-
TERING - CHARGED Wit
STEALING SILVERWARE FROM
THREE PENSACOLA HOMES
LAST SEPTEMBER

IF Harry B. Bartell is convicted OF
breaking and entering, now on trial
before Judge E. D. Beggs Of the crim-
inal court, tatto marks On various
parts of his person will be largely re-
sponsibIe. He was arrested Septem.
Der, after he had entered three resi-.
dences, 1t is charged. and stolen sill,
verware. a clock and some other
household articles.
Bartell claims to be an ex-blue-
jacket, but it is claimed that he is
wanted by the war department on the
charge of deserving the army. His
plea is not guilty and he is putting up
fight for his freedom. Bartell has
spent the time since his arrest in the
county Jail. His case will be dispos-
ed Of early today, when other crimin-
al cases will be taken UP.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
FORGERY IS
! THE CHARGE
Z AGAINST HIM
OSCAR v. ogNTRY UNDER Ar.
agsr ON ssRioUs CHARGE,
THAT OF PASSING WORTHLESS
PAsgR-oeNtgs THE CHARGE.

Aman giving his name as Oscar v.
oc99y = occupying . cell in the city
JAZZ uo0er the charge Of forgery. His
arfose wae made yesterday by Chief
OF Police Prank Sanders, whom, It ID
aDgsd. no had Just passed what ID
665eved to Be bad check" for $50,
ne cheek n drawn on the First Ma.
tSoal Bank and made payable TO J. +,
enish. It II drawn ON NJ. T. John.
= I'd 10 endorsed On the back BY J,
!. Feate and Thomas johnson. An
{ 0ese names. Il Is claimed, were
rf1sseo by the same hand, ~ q mark
q similarity can be seen in the writ.
1g.
Gentry claims his innoncence. He
80 the check was given him by q
Yrnd to cash, which he did. He
pesed the check on a local merchant,
bu IN the presence OF Chief sand
erond Omcer williams. His first AZ
ts1e to pass the check failed. Chiel
Saesfs was notified and when Gen
tr51esurned to set the check cashed
asSomissd his arrest was Effected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
BASKETBALL
TO Be SPORT
THIS WINTER
MOVEMENT LAUNCHED FOR THE
ORGANIZATION At EARLY DATE
OF Y. M. c. A. BASKETBALL
LEAGUE.

Basketball 10 to be the sport In Pen.
sacola this winter, and the interest
promises to be greater than at any
time during the past season, when the
Bird league was conducted to a sue
cessful Termination.
Last night about thirty basketball
enthusiasts gathered at the Y. NJ. C.
A., where . supper served by Hughey
was enjoyed and plans discussed FOL
the coming season.
A committee composed Ut Jack Nor
gan. C. H. Montgomery. H. A. Lurton
D. C. Barrow. w. D. Wilkinson and G.
r. WEIGH was appointed to organize q
LEAGUE of six teams. each to be Al
evenly matched - possible. II is pos
sible that play will start at the Y. NJ
G. A. about Dec. 1. and that later II
the season an All-star team will he Sc
lected to play visiting teams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD

The Jeuvnsl will pay 900 reward for
evidenee suf.elsnt % eecviet any. boy Or
e . sS.ns ste:!!ns sseser!ssrs' papers
M. Lindsey, of Mobile, is among
those who are stopping at the San
Carlos.
r. d. Crawford. q prominent attor-
ney Of Dothan, Ala. Is among the
guests Of the San Carlos. He IL mere
ON bushes sand 10, incidentally, at
tending tho waterways convention.
d.. H. T. hinge, Of Mobsie,-as among
the prominent guests Of the San Car
los.
H. J. CaShman. Of Mobile, Is among
those who are guests Of the San
Carlos.
T. F. West, q prominent Milton citi-
rem. 10 among those stopping At the
San Carlos today.
A. E. Hatgh, the Rexa1l man." rep
resenting the United Drug Company.
was in the city yesterday, calling on
the Crystal Pharmacy, the local stock.
holders and representative of his firm.
A party composed Of Jack Reed and
wife, John and +. d. Mann and Jockey
Reed yesterday caught over three
hundred trout in about three hours
across the bay at the Monarch pavfl-
lion. The trout weighed from one to
three pounds each, and Is the bigges.
catch of the season.
J. b Vaughn. Of Bagdad, was a Wis
itor to Pensacola yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
VERDICT FOR
$3.50 FAVOR
Of ]. \. JORDY
SUaysM The UNITED STATES
GOVT RGMpeRs VERDICT ron
rssp AMOUNT IN SUIT AoAiNsT
~ M'cAsklLl OF FRegpoaT.

A 'erdict IN he sum Of $3.50 and
cost with interest to date. was rem.
1eea IN favor Of J. u. Jordy. Of New
YoFs IN the United States court yes
toedy morning. the suit being against
J. ] McCaskil1. Of Freeport. The case
1adboon before the court since Sat.
W9v.
~ suit was for commissions alleg.
q D b due Mr.. Jordy by Mr.. McCas-
k1loo the oo1e q large tract Of cy-
prUe timber land and . mill plant
WIN W9go Tocont1y acquired by the
0eee syn1lcato Of Louisiana.
he oooo a Blanche Campbell ".
q Louisville and Nashville railroad
~ thon called, bat MAS not conclud.
0tWhon o0u5t adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
Price of Food Drops All
Over the Country
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
pound for all cuts. All cuts OF pork
have declined to 5 cents per pound.
Poultry has fallen several cents per
pound, hams one cent, bacon one cent
and lard l 81 cents.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Neb, Nov. 15.-There has
been a drop of about 2 cents pound
in the prices of all fresh meats in the
Omaha markets.
COLUMBUS, o.
Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 1o.-Nearly
all grades of meat were reduced this
morning from 2 to 3 cents pound.
Poultry was reduced 2 cents per
pound and turkeys are quoted dressed
at % cents against 81 cents Saturday.
Pork is down to 8 cents from 20 last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
eevmsua a, 1seasssNrso
" MONUMENT MEN

soumhW. 0eorS3a. = represented at
- v0esrways convSution BY J. w.
Mphy. Alex Reed and Charles J.
SIT Mr.. Murphy ID q capitalist
- cd atmpae. II yon chow him Z
I'd thing IN Pensacola he VIII in
~. Mr.. Reed has already invested
~ = tno owner Vt the Merchants
ASe. and Mr.. Swift n IN attorney a
Canbus. All Of these gentlemen
- Pensacola and will bring money
- 4 the conditions warrant IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
RESBY1ERY IS
AT DEFuM|AK,
Tht SYNOD 70 ALSO MEETING
Thg8 WITH a LARGE MUM.
DgR |oP CHURCH WORKERS
pRG3Mr.


OeE1I1ak Springs, Nov. 1.-THE
Synod "a also the Presbytery Of the
state II florida n In session In De-
Imta1 DpslngD this week and 10 bring.
ne D1blo Of Distinction, both clerical
end n, from nearly every section Of
I3ort4E Every train since Monday
0ornlk has been bringing delegates
anA Asr o0cers Of this strong body
81 81 fchmen 70 the city. It ~ very
ltk0l eAat the Synod and Presbytery
win Hve In session for several days
nd toat good 10 expected to follow
tAsl toAorts.
. Lynn n Walker. formerly pas
Tor one Of The largest churches in
AZ -, he BEEN called to presidency
q olmer College, and he has Also
- called 70 the pastorate of the
"a Syterlan church Of this city. This
= boo Of the largest Presbyterian
from point Of membership
= - state. having about three hum
= memhers, and the onlcials and
1boSD are congratulating them
- upon securing the able services
Of. walker. DR.. Walker has re.
Wy married and large number of
mems met him and his bride 1T the
ptjon a1d escorted them to their
p1oe, Which had recently been over.
yuled for TIE new occupants. Many
fedictioas have been made looking
: ne success Of Palmer College
lnco Il hes been known that Dr.
valker had accepted the presidency
-. Waller wao ct one time pastor OF
~ 11rvt Presbyterian church of Pen.
iocoaa. whore he IN very favorably
and weliknown. The people Of De
euniak Springs feel hattered At 80.
cnrtng him to be the head of the
CAuTch and college.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
CONDITION OF BANKS TO
BE KNOWN OECEBER

Washington. Nov. 15--The condi-
ton of 200 national banks called for
by the comptroller Of the currency
will be revealed about December
and, according to bankers, will reflect
the condition of banks at what is re-
garded as probably the most critical
time of the year. Great interest at
taches to the condition of southern
banks following the cotton corp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
QUIET IN MEXICO

Laredo. Nov 15.-Everything is
quiet along the border about this city,
and there is no semblance Of disorder.
Troops line the Mexican side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16

SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING.
Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon Elk
tracts are pure-go twice as far, and
most delicious in flavor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16

Golden Gate and Dick Cartright. Mr.
Barrineau has purchased Frank Di-
rectly, and Roy Taylor bought Frank
Directly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09
SCARCITY OF feed
IN NORTH DAKOTA
SHORTAGE OF FORAGE CAUSING
GREAT ANXIETY AMONG
FARMERS.
May Be Unwise to Pillow Up Burned
Grain Fields as the Straw May Help
During the Coming Winter.

Feed is going to be scarce and
high priced this year with the best of
conditions from now on, and at pres.
in North Dakota. Oats are quoted at
less than 4Oc a bushel in Duluth and
are scarce here at 45c. Many farmers
who have a few oats left over are
holding on to them and will not sell
at any price now offered fearing that
they will need every bushel for an
other year. 1t looks as if farmers
or dealers who need oats can do no
better than lay in supply from MIN.
neapolis or Duluth before the mark
ct gets higher Wheat and all kinds
of grain, except oats have felt the re-
cent bull influence and the drought
seems to have caused all other field
commodities to advance more sharp
ly than oats. Speaking of the pres.
ent oats crop President Worst of the
agricultural college, saws:
Notwithstanding the long contin.
ued drouth and the fact ttat small
grains generally are looking very bad,
yet owing to the shortness of the
hay crop l am Of the opinion that it
would be unwise to ploW up any of
the oat fields however unpromising
they may look. | notice that most
of the fields contain a sufficient stand
that with later rains may at least
make fair crop of hay and hay will
be sadly needed next winter. l have
known Oat fields to be hailed out en-.
tirely and yet come on and make a
fair stand of hay.
Il am only suggesting this, but
believe the suggestion is worthy of
some consideration, for farmers will
certainly have to utilize every possible
substitute for hay to carry them over
the year, and oat hay is no mean sub
stltute for timothy and clover"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09
RECORD BUSINESS
in Land OFFICE
GOVERNMENT CLERKS ARE KEPT
MORE THAN BUSY ON
FRIDAY.
Thirty-one Final Proofs Received at
the Bismarck Office From Out OF
Town for Recording.

Friday was an unusually busy day
for the clerks employed in the Bis
marck United States land Office
There was one contest case. Six
persons made application for home
stead entries; four made five year final
proof, and one made communication
proof Besides this there were thirty
one out of town proofs received at
the local Office for which receipts had
to be mailed out. the homsteads plac.
ed on record, and the final certificates
mailed to the homesteaders.
Jacob Roth of Denhoif, Blanche P.
Allen of Noel, Elizabeth Renner OF
Kasmer. S. Budnitzky of Glen l1llin,
August Keller of Bowdish and Maude
Hahn of Mandan all filed on claims
Frank MatZ of Butte, Matthias Mat2
OF Butte, Anton MatZ of Butte and
Martin Franzen of Goodrich, made
five year proof and communication
proof as made by Edward o. Ket
telsOn OF Baldwin on his homestead.