davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06
ATLANTIC CITY
OFFICIALS ARE
TO VISIT HERE
MAYOR STROY AND SEVENTEEN
OTHERS WILL ARRIVE IN A PRI-
VATE CAR WEDNESDAY TO
LOOK OVER MUNICIPAL I'M
PROVEMENTS.

Mayor Stroy, of Atlantic City, &C
compan1ed by a party OF seventeen
other officials of that city, will reach
Pensacola Wednesday afternoon at
4:1O O'Clock in the private car Rain
bow" The party is making a tour of
the south, and expect to visit in addi-
ton to Pensacola, Jacksonville,
Charleston, Savannah, Mobile and New
Orleans.
The object Of the trip is to visit
cities where municipal improvements
on large scale are being made or
have recently been completed and to
observe the manner in which the work
has been done.
Mayor Reilly yesterday sent a wire
to Mayor Stroy asking the length of
his stay, and if it is possible the
visitors will be given an automobile
ride about the city and possibly trip
on the harbor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06

the city are invited to be present. Too
much study cannot but be beneficial
when so much Is at stake.
Fort Barrancas.
The initial meeting of the Baraca
class will meet a. the gymnasium this
morning at $50. This class was
formed last Sunday morning with over
20 members and it is expected and
hoped that it will be doubled. Mrs.
Mae Webb Clutter, who started the
class amongst the boys, is the teacher.
It is expected that many of the Ba-
racas and Philatheas will take occa-
sion to be present at this starter of
perhaps the most unique class in the
whole Of the Baracas.
At 1920 the regular service will be
held, with song service, and Miss
Jeanette Mcclellan will sing a solo,
i"Thy Will be Done" after which a
short service by Rev. R. w. Simpson.
The car to take for the Baraca class
is S:45 and for the service at $50.
Everyone is invited and those who
take this Sunday excursion are pleased
and do so again. Be sure to take it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06
ADVOCATES DIVISION
OF WASHINGTON COUNTY
Special to the Journal

Carryville, March 5.-Our local pa
pers are beginning to be filed with
announcements asking the Demo.
cratic primary for nomination to fill
the Offices at the ensuing election
next November. The people are ask
ing those who wish nomination foc
legislative honors to express them
selves and become known as to the
issues that are being discussed daily
by the taxpayers.
Washington county has developed
itself along our gulf coast by the
frank and file of business men to
such proportions as to now ask for
a new county couth of the base line
on the Tallahassee meridian. If a
county has grown to such magnitude
as to require two court houses as
evidenced by the frequent state.
ments made by our county clerk, and
other officials, why NOT let the man
who expects a white primary to
nominate him be willing to submit his
candidacy to the voters without avoid
ing what might be called an evasion
Of division. The people south of the
base line naturally want a county
with their court house and archives
near at hand. The land paying the
tax, and the potent factors in this
movement being, land owners are
clamoring for a new county. The Pi
lot in it's new life is doubtless wish
ing for the new county which would
naturally spring into existence with
it's beautiful resort. Narragansatt
Bay never had a prettier locality than
the east arm of North Bay. BuzzardS
Bay would be obliged to retire if the
same wealth were distributed along
these beautiful shores. The writer
has no claim in stating the above
facts, but having been associated for
many years among the intelligence
and refinement of our gulf coast it
might be necessary to here state that
nothing can impede the onward pro-
gress of the people away down in the
south end of our county, who are
striving to build a thriving populace
overlooking the beautiful blue waters
Of the Gulf of Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06

the water in the saucer to always
remain level with the hole in the
can.
Hot weather will soon be here and
some provision for shade for the
fowls should be made. Plant a few
bushes of trees now to make a low
shade for the fowls in hot wealth
er.
A shelf couple of feet below the
roosts is handy to catch the drop
pings, and is handy to clean. And
don't forget to clean it.
Sell off your old rooster and get the
best one you ever had. from your
neighbor. If your neighbor hasn't
one. get one from your neighbours
neighbor. Find one somewhere; it
will pay you.
For Matching purposes, take eggs
from the hens that lay the best. Build
up; never let the standard drop.
Look over your chicks carefully
and separate all those that show the
least signs of weakness, so that there
will be no chance of using them as
as these weaklings reach broiler size,
either eat them or sell them for eat
ing. 1t does not pay to raise weak
stock. In fact constitutional vigor is
the foundation of success.
A toe-maker can be bought for %
cents and with it a small hole can be
punched in the web of the chicks
foot. there are two webs on each
foot, making four in all, so you can
have four separate and distinct marks.
or with combinations you can have
more marks, so it will pay you to buy
one. and every chick that shows ex-
ceptional strength should be marked
so that they can be retained for breed
ing stock next year. This may look
trivial, but it will pay in the end, as
the only way to build up the constitu-
tiOnal vigor in flock is by continu-
ally breeding from only strong, Wig
orous stock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06
TO ERECT NEW
SCHOOL HOUSE
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
WILL HAVE ANOTHER PLACE
IN CITY FOR CHILDREN IN
NORTHWEST PART OF CITY
SOON.

Building Inspector Jas NJ. Johnson
yesterday issued a permit for the
erection of a five-room frame build
ing in the northwestern part of the
city. Contractor L. Wainwright TO do
the work.
The building will have a frontage
of y feet, and will be ready for oc-
cupancy by the next school term. This
with the new high school now being
built rapidly in the New City section.
will give the board ample school
room facilities generally for caring
comfortably for all children next
term.
The new school for which the permit
was issued yesterday occupies an
entire city block, which is owned by
the board of public instruction, and
will afford ample playground room
for the pupils
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06
A BLACK ARTIST
BEHIND THE BARS

Frank Chass, one of the minstrel
men" who entertained several hundred
black people and number of whites
under tent Friday night, was arrest
ed yesterday and charged with being
a vagrant. He was found to have had
not a cent and no immediate manner
of earning a livelihood. He will
probably help in. the improvements OF
st. MichaePs cemetery when the gang
starts to work there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06
OVER 400 FROM
CITY TO DeFUNIAK

Over four hundred people from this
city and section attended the Chua-
tauqua exercises at DeFuniak yester-
day>a special train leaving half an
hour behind the regular train to the
east coast, and carrying five well-filled
coaches from Pensacola. Another pas
senger car was picked up at an inter-
mediate station. The special reached
the city on the return trip last night
about II o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06
C.M.W|[S0N OUT
FOR TREASURER
WELL KNOWN PENSAcoLiAN AN
NoUNcEs FOR POSITION FOR
WHICH NUMEROUS OTHER CAN
DIDATES ARE ALSO RUNNING.

A new candidate for county treas
urer is out today in the person of C..
NJ. Wilson, one of Pensacola's oldest
and best known citizens. Mr.. Wilson
is a native Floridian, having been
born in Mariana in 1S49. He has
been engaged in various enterprises in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06
These Three,

What are the three known dimen-
sions ?" asked the teacher at the night
school.
THE world, the flesh and the devil!"
gasped the shaggy haired pupil. taken
by surprise and unable at the moment
to get his mental bearings Chicago
Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06
Avn N|NGS
Improve the appearance of
your residence or store, by
having our awning fitted.

your residence or store, by
having our awning fitted.
We have many very pretty
new styles of stripe to select
from, and can please the
most critical. Our machines
are all run by electric power,
thus enabling us to turn out
nice even, uniform work.
Particular attention is
given to appearance and
makeup of our awnings, all
covers being thoroughly re-
Enforced where extra strength
is required, SO they will re-
tain their shape until worn
out. !
A we'll made, attractive
awning, neatly lettered, is
the best possible advertise
ment in front of a store or
shop.
A postal or phone message
will bring samples.
A. H. Mcleod & Go.
Makers of Fine Tents and Awnings.
Phone 1176. 7os S. Paiafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06

Escambia county for many years. He
was a timber inspector at Ferry Pass
from 1873 to 1886 and after that was
for several years engaged in the ex-
port business in Pensacola. He served
for two years as chairman of the board
OF county commissioners, but has
never held any other public Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06

To John S. Keeling and wife, a girl.
To James F. Morgan and wife, a
boy and girl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06

No Real Substitute-There is no
real substitute for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Any preparation said to
be Just as good" you may be sure
is inferior, costs less to make, and
yields the dealer a larger profit.
Insist on having Hoods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06

When whfte-washing the hen house
use a little carbolic acid; it will be a
good disinfectant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06

IL Is mistake to wait until the
hens are lousy before using insect
powder. Constant prevention is the
ony safe method to pursue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06

Take good look at your poultry
flock and compare it with that of your
more successful neighbor who has got
an mixing into the ways and kind
of stock to keep and is making an
effort to keep pace with the times
In this branch of farming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06
A, H. Mcleod & Go

Makers of Fine Tents and Awnings.
Phone 1176. 7os S. Paiafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06

A few drops of tincture Of iron in
the drinking water makes an excel
lent spring tonic for the poultry. 1t
tones up the system and makes rich,
red blood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06

Dust the setting hen before setting
and then follow up each week during
the period of incubation, in this way
the liability of lice bothering the
chicks is reduced to a minimum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06

"A dull, sunken eye in a fowl de-
notes defective nutritive power and
lack of constitutional vigor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06

A shelf a couple of feet below the.
roosts is handy to catch the drop
pings, and is handy to clean. And
don't forget to clean it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06

Where one has chickens 1t is a good
idea to keep some troughs, as they
are quite useful to feed any soft
food to the chicks in, as well as be-
ing good for keeping grit, oyster
shells, charcoal, ETC., in for the fowls
to eat at will. They also make good
water vessels for the larger fowls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06

the water in the saucer to always
remain level with the hole in the
can.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-06

Poultry raisers, when building new
poultry houses, should try to arrange
to prevent the driving rains we have
been having lately from beating in.
They cause dampness inside the
house. which is conducive to colds
and roup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-19

classes Of mixers excepting the high
grade cows for which the market con-
tinues strong. The bulk of the ship
ments was of medium quality cows,
which sold hard at range of $25 to
$45.
Beef cattle were in far lighter sup
ply than has ruled at the wednesday
sales of the past month. The stock Of
fered sold readily and good price gen.
orally prevailed
Representative sales, mich cows
Goodrich & Brown sold cows for $500.
at s43, at $50, 1 at SAT, at $4S, and
at $50 to $45. Robert Connors sold 100
mich cows. fancy cows sold at the
top Of the market and the balance at
a range of $50 to SO. Otis H. Forbush
sold l mich heifer at $62, August
COW at SAT. Hall & Lowell sold 20 cows
at $50 to $50. A. M. Bags sold IL cows
at s65 each, Is at $45 each, at $50,
and at $49 ]. S. Henry sold 20 cows at
s35 to SOS. A. p. Needham sold 10 cows
at s45 to s65. N. II. Woodward sold S
COWS at $50 to $50. F. o. Thompson
sold 1 extra choice fancy Holstein at
800, 4 fancy cows at $50 each. | at $i5
at s55. at s45, and / at $S5. f. G..
Piper sold p cows at $50 to $50. G. N.
smith sold , cows for $3.50. 3 at $50
each and 10 at $40 to SIS. J. M. Phil
brook sold cows at SAT each.
Beef Cattle--Veal calves and hogs
L. Stetson shipped six cattle. 8 cows
sold at nc. and 1 at &c. Mcintyre q
Weston sold oxen. 2470 lbs, at &c, 81
calves av fsa lbs. at TIC. and 10 hogs
at 9Mc. Hall & Lowell sold 200 calves
av 11n lbs, at Fac, 20 hogs av. 200 IDS.
at 92.c. Otis II. Furoush sold 1 COW,
40 lbs at Sac. and 81 off. cow $40 IDS
at SC, cow, $50 lbs, at Acc. 2 cows,
1890 lbs. at 4Ac. 2 cows. 1880 lbs. at
3%c and 1 COW, $50 lbs. at SIC.
Amongst thelate arrivals Otis II. For
bush received Is cattle. Goodrich &
Brown sold IS calves at TIC. and II
hogs at 9Ac j. M. Philbrook sold AZ
calves at SIC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-19
KENNElBEC
vAssALRoRo.

EAST-Vassalboro Grange held its
regular session Tuesday evening with
a program following the regular BUSH
ness. rr-r '4t rs ~ @s~N
Thursday the frame of the new
Grange hall Is to be placed on the
foundation now completed.
Friday evening the two.act drama,
"A Mans Voice." will be given In But
terfield's hall by young ladies of the
Grange. The cast O., characters is
very strong and it promises to be one
of the best dramas ever given by the
young ladies. The costumes for the
play have been carefully selected and
much time and careful study given the
parts to make the whole a success.
Refreshments will be served.
Thursday evening will be the regu-
lar evening session of the Library AS
ISOLATION at the parlor Of Friends
church. No books will be exchanged
until the library is opened for Its regu-
lar meeting on that day. S@3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-19
14-'yJie|allr old Annie Prin-
cipe Arouses Two Families
When Tenement House Catches
Fire at Brockton, Mass.
Vermont Village Burns Because Of
Lack Of Fire Apparatus.

Brockton, Mass, May 1S.-Aroused
early today by the cracking of flames
14-year- old Annie Principe, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Principe, 72
Foster street, sprang from her bed
and rushed into an adjoining bedroom,
awakening her parents and her two
sisters, then darted to rear bed room,
picked I'D her 6-year-old brother Peter
and carried him downstairs to the
street.
While her parents were making their
escape from the burning house with
their other children, Ethel, seven, and
Eva. six, Annie remembered that Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Pickett and Mr. Pick
ctt's mother, Mrs. Harriet Pickett, who
is nearly 20, lay asleep in a room on
the third floor. The little rescuer
CROPPED her way to the foot of the sec
ond flight of stairs and screamed and
the Picketts We're aroused.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Cerci, who oc-
cupied the first floor tenement with
their four children, Patrick, Joseph,
Frank and Antonio all under eight
years old, were also aroused and QUICK
ly left the house The fire was con-
fined to the hall of the house. The
cause is not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mrs. Eliza Vickery, one of the old
est residents of Auburn, died TUESDAY
forenoon at the Home for Aged Wo-
men ir that city. She was born in Hol-
lis. Me-, Dec. Is, 1924, and was married
to Joel Vickery of Auburn in 1855. Mr..
Vickery died in 1894. They had no
children. Mrs Vickery had been at
the Home for, Aged Women for over
four years. y
Another claim in connection with the
muddIed affairs of the New England
Investment Co. was filed "Wednesday
in the Providence. r. l., superior court
by Telesphore Caboriault, against Jo-
seph De Champlain of Manchester,
president of the corporation for $4,000.
Gaboriault claims that De Champaign
owes him for labor and merchandise
which he sold. The New England In
vestment Co. went into the hands of a
receiver sometime ago. after 1t was
made defendant in several suits filed
by parties to recover money they had
invested.
Joshua Waterman, alias William Ma
son, of Lowell, Mass, who was arrested
Tuesday at Bangor for forgery and sub
sequently confessed, the police say. to
breaking and entering the B. & A. sta
tions at Stacyville and Brownville. was
arraigned in the police court Wednes-
day morning on two charges of forgery.
On the first. alleging the forging of
s22.75 check drawn to the order of Peter
Larson, Waterman pleaded guilty and
was held for trial in August under $3.50
bonds. probable cause being adjudged.
On the second. alleging the forging of a
$39.78 check drawn to the order of w. w.
Chase. the respondent pleaded guilty and
was ordered to recognize in $500 bonds for
trial in August. He was committed. 1t
is the present intention of the authorities
to place the evidence of the break at
Stacyvile before the grand jury In Au-
gust and secure an indictment II possible.
The B. &c A. authorities will probably Sc
cure warrant against Waterman for
the break at Brownvllc Monday night
and file it for future use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-19
COLBY COLLEGE.

The trials in the Hamlin prize CON-
test for the Womans division were
held in Memorial hall yesterday, after
noon. From the speakers in the fol-
lowing program IL will be chosen to
compete for the prizes. The ifinals will
be held May %, the same selections to
be given by the winners of the pre-
liminaries The judges were Mrs
Dennis Z. Bowman, Mrs. w. H. Pol
lard, and Miss Harriet M. Drake. The
program. =. 81 -, .ssIs J;
How Tommy Saved the Farm; fr9m The rs,
A Lesson in Ethics. from When. Patty
The Exigencies Of etiquette. from when
Patty Went to Coliese; :, !, s,,,s..,,,,,
Mary Elizabeth, -: Iva n willis
Not In the Ranks, Ethel A.. Ward
The The shipwreck'' from David copneraeia.
peepwater Politics. b Avis G: Thompson
Eess! col Se from when ff Psssy fts
eSe e. Mother Partridge A sssa sn TsT
Brood, rcg- -fft Belle +. Smith
Saving the Colors, from Rebecca's Chron-
For His Mothers Sake. Rhena Shores
The Death-diSk, Meroe F.. Morse
An Initial Letter, Eva Macomber
j Race Sn for Life with Tide BY re s,d Ssy
The Making of the Climax, Dora Libby
How She Cured Him. Eta z, Laffaty
Atossa's Plot Against Esther from The
Star of Love, Gladys L. knowlton
Ellen, Cynthia Knowles
Little Em'ly's Flight. Florence 1ngersoll
The Great Guest Comes.
Marian z. ingalls,
! In the Matter of the Mission.
Pauline Hanson
The Hill of the Two Lovers, ~
Margaret Goss
Evietown's New School House.
LIARS 90 Bessie sDutton
Journalism in Tennessee, Clara, Collins
How Tins Prayer Was Answered.
.,.. Florence, j.. Cole
Timothy's Quest, Lucy Clough
On the Trail. W as Eva W. Clark
The UNCONVENTIONAL Garden, from, Lovey
Mary, 'N Alice Beckett
The Deceased Robert from When Patty
Went to College, Genevieye Barker
The Soul OF the Violin Margaret Adams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-19
ARDENT DEFENCE.
{Continued from Page One.)

standing committees. A recommends
ton of the committee on canons that
the representation in the convention of
the parishes at Old Town. Dexter and
Dresden be forfeited as parishes and
that they be admitted as missions, was
not adopted.
The convention favored a proposed
amendment to the constitution where
by, beginning with the convention of
1912, only such business be transacted
in even years as may be recommended
by the bishop and standing committee
However, five clergymen who are vot-
ing members of the convention or three
parishes or missions having union with
the convention may at least 80 days
before the convention petition for other
business than that recommended by
the bishop and standing committee.
This evening the officers OF thanks
giving with the TIE Deum was celebrat-
ed at st. Luke's cathedral in honor OF
Bishop Codman's 10th anniversary us
head of the diocese. This service was
followed by a meeting of the Maine
Missionary Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-19

q =
The regular session of the depart
ment council of Maine, Patriarchs Mil
liant. I. O. o. F., will be held in Gar
diner on Tuesday, June IA, at s O'Clock
Z. NJ. There will be no field day eXer-
cises or parade in connection with the
meeting this year. according to gen
eral orders recently issued by Brig.
Gen. Charles NJ. Stewart. commanding
the department of Maine. Those who
are entitled to voice and vote in meet
ings Of the department commander
are the department commander, his
staff, all committees of the department
council, all past department command
ers. all duly and regularly commits
stoned officers in command of cantons.
battalions, regiments and brigades
within the jurisdiction OF this council
all past officers holding retired COM
cissions, and all clerks and account
ants of cantons. Each canton may
also elect two delegates to the depart
ment council and in such case the
clerks of the cantonS so electing, shall
give to each delegate a certificate of
his election. under seal of the canton,
which shall be by such degree present
ed to the committee on credentials. The
cantons sending such delegates or Of
ficers must be free from any indebted
ness to the department council. Ger
tiiicate blanks will be furnished clerks
from the department headquarters up
on request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-19
THE WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
Shown Up In It's Horrible Details by
Former Buyer.

New York. May 1s.-In the first oil
the Rockefeller white Slave indict-
inent cases to be brought to trial, that
Of Belle Moore. a mulatto, George A.
Miller told today in the boldest Ian
guagc all the details of bargain for
white slaves. in which lie swore he act
ed as buyer.
II want young girls" Miller swore
he told Belle Moore. II can get you
babies. il necessary" Miller testified
that Belle Moore replied.
Then he told in detail how the girls
were later exhibited, and how he and
his companion. Frankie Fuller" a
Rackliffe College graduate. Inspected
them as a buyer would inspect a Ally.
'rhe girls were acceptable and Miller
testified that he paid $3.50 each for
them. Both the girls said to have been
bought. Alice Milton and Belle Wood.
were in court during the testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-19
$4,000 FIRE LOSS.
Central Part of Vermont Village Is
Practically Wiped Out.

Salisbury. VT. May 1S.-Without fire
fighting apparatus of any description,
the residents of the village of West
Salisbury today helplessly watched
fire destroy practically the whole CEN
trail portion of the community. The
buildings burned were the railroad sta
ton of the Rutland Railroad and
freight shed. the general store of F. C.
Dyer where the fire started, together
with his barn and storehouse. and the
gristmill, store and Westinghouse Of
Myron Page. The loss is between $780,
900 and $4,000. The morning train
from New York and Boston for Mon
treal was delayed for a long time. be-
ing unable to go through the village on
account of the fire. All the buildings
were of wood and there is little insur-
ance. The cause of the fire is UNI
known.