davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-25
OIL CAKE NOW
SACKED HERE
BY MACHINERY
BADLY NEEDED
AT PENSACOLA HAS BEEN IN
STALLED TO MORE PROPERLY
FACILITATE BUSINESS.

Sacking oil cake by machinery is
the latest addition to the exporting
facilities Of the port, and yesterday a
force of men were working just as
fast as they could keep at it in the
Tarragona warehouse, preparing for
| shipment almost solid steamship
load of the useful product. There are
! three machines available, but pending
the arrival Of a steamship. which is
on the way, the men were operating
| but single machine yesterday. 1t
| kept six of them busy, exclusive of
those employed in the cars. and those
below, on the first floor of the ware
| house who used a stream of trucks to
move the sacked product which was
| shot down a chute to the lower floor
| That the machines are an adjunct
| long needed at Pensacola is apparent
| by the fact that many million pounds
of cottonseed will be diverted to Pen.
sacola for foreign shipment. according
to well informed attaches of the docks
yesterday. The shipment now being
prepared for export will be taken to
| Denmark, to be billed from this point
direct to Copenhagen.
The machines are operated on a
specially constructed platform in the
south end of the warehouse Hydrau-
lie power, furnished by the oil itself,
drives the machines. The cake is
shipped here in baked forms, and a
truck load is filed in the cars which
are switched conveniently to the ele-
waited track on the west side of the
house Trucks once filled are showed
back into place and the power is ap-
piled. A sack is spread over the exit
whence the truck load energies, and
the sack is thus filed almost to ca
pacity. That weighs about two hun
dred and fifty pounds, Another por-
ton OF the machine is what, for bet
ter term. is called the packer. Sacks
filled at the hydraulic machine are
placed on end, and six or eight addi-
tional cakes are rammed into it. Then,
showed out Of the way by an easily op.
Grated trip. men catch and sew it up,
A sack is thus finished and ready for
the steamers hold in two minutes. 1t
is great labor saving operation, and
one that will materially aid in the
handling of the cake here. In the
past all the work, or what little Of it
was done here was handled by
brawny men, negroes in almost every
instance. They worked hard and faith
fully, it must be confessed, yet they
accomplished comparatively little to
what the machines are able to do.
Operated at comparatively insignifi-
cant expense, the machines are an aid
in another and financial way.
In the past, this line of trade has
been chiefly diverted to other ports
because Pensacola could not compete
with them A delegation of represent
tativcs from this place of the Gulf
Transit Company was sent over to
New Orleans, and they saw at a
glance the reason why this port was
not getting an equal share of the cot
ton seed cake export business. The
machines pleased them and were
favorably reported upon. Now the
port is in possession of them, and able
to meet another line of export bust
ness competition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-25
THE FEDERAL
BUILDING TO
Be IMPROVED
MUCH WORK TO BE DONE THERE
IN THE NEAR FUTURE, INcLUD-
ING ALTERATIONS TO LOWER
FLOOR TO MAKE ROOM FOR
POSTOFFICE EMPLOYEES.

Many improvements are to be
made to the government building in
the near future, blue prints of which
were received yesterday by Custodian
Stillman from the department, and
when the work contemplated is COM
pleted the interior of the building
will present much handsomer ap-
pearance.
The blue prints show many changes
on the first floor. 1t is intended to cut
off the south lobby leading from the
Government street entrance and by
extending the postoffice partition to
the wall afford much more room for
the employees in that department. The
office now occupied by the postmas-
ter at the southeast corner is to be
removed, an arch cut where the pres
ent north door is and the space de-
voted to lobby.
The postmaster's Office with the as
sistant will be where the present
money order division is. while the
latter will be shifted to the Office now
occupied by the assistant postmas-
ter
Upon the second and third floors
number of alterations are to be
made, while the walls are all to be
tinted and other changes made which
will add to the convenience of the
occupants as well as looks of the
building
Proposals will be invited in short
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-25
KHAKI KID IS
IN PENSACOLA
LAD WHO BEAT PRESIDENT TAFT
ACROSS CONTINENT AND is
WALKING VIA COAST BACK 70
GOTHAM, ARRIVES.

Charles Mann, or the Khaki Kid. -
reached Pensacola about / O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and tried to find
the mayor, chief of police and post.
master. He failed in each quest, and
finally had the sergeant at the police
station officially record in book he
carries about the exact time of his
visit TO the police station. He was
there, according to the record, at
1925 o'clock.
This Is one of the lads who walk
ed across the country from Phila-
delphia to Seattle, arriving there Just
ahead OF President Taft on the lat
ter's famous across-the-country trip,
and making the trip In less than 1876
fays. He Is now returning, and I'M
der rather trying conditions He is
10, return to New. York from San
Francisco, walking via the coast and
10 make the entire trip afoot, without
begging or stealing or borrowing.
Cards which he sells net him quite a
little pocket money. He must make
the trip I'm not more than ESQ days.
to reach New York on or before July
Q. He said last night that he was far
ahead OF his schedule. He said that
he would stop at Washington and
renew his acquaintance" with Presi-
dent Taft.
At each town of over 5000 inhabi-
tants which he visits, he is to secure
the signatures of the mayor. the chief
of police and the postmaster, the lat
ter TO affix a postmark If convenient.
ThS hat worn by Mann, who is less
than % years of age, bears many
postmarks. He succeeded in getting
the local office stamp thereon yester.
day.
He SAID that he wants to finish q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-25
FALCO.
Special to the journal,

Falco, Ala, March 24.-S. E. Hersey,
from Millville, Fla, is in town this
week shaking hands with friends and
incidentally to do some photograph
work for the people of Falco.
DR.. and Mrs. Allen H. Miller attend
ed the Chautauqua at DeFuniak
Springs last Saturday and say that
there was the largest crowd that has
attended thi; years Chautauqua, it
being Veterans Day.
There were forty or fifty Falcoites
to attend the Masonic funeral at Lau-
rel Hill last Sunday. Supt. J. H
Owens was kind enough to allow the
crowd to go over on a special train
for the occasion.
Henry J. Chitty, who has been con-
nected with the mill at this place for
several years in the capacity of lum-
Der marker. sawyer and mill foreman
severed his connection with the COM
pany last week and moved his family
to Manistee. Ala, where he has Sc
cured position with mill company.
We sincerely regret to see Mr.. Chitty
and family leave as they are public
spirited and took a very prominent
part in all enterprises that tended to
better the community in which they
lived, and we hope that they will all
be satisfied in their new home.
The public school at this place will
close this week. The county superin-
tendent, w. o. Bozeman, was with us
| last week and said that this was the
| best rural school in Covington county,
| which is a deserving compliment to
Prof. NJ. H. Dauphin, principal, and
| Miss Frank Salter, assistant, who
have been untiring in their effort to
build up the school as well as ad-
vancement in the cause of education
Though they have been greatly handi
capped by the large number of chill
dren in attendance, the enrolment
being more than $50 and the general
average about So for the term, they
have done a splendid work and we
hope to secure their services as
teachers for another term if We can
| get them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-25
LOOK IN THE GLASS
BE HONEST WITH YOURSELF.

BE honest with yourself says the
Quaker Health Teacher. What is il
that gives you that sallow complex
ion, those lustreless eyes and fur
rows on your face, which should be
smooth? Probably you think your
health is good, but there must be a
reason and more often than not your
troubles are caused by sluggish
liver and disordered stomach. "A
good complexion, clear skin, good
appetite and feeling of health and
strength is every persons desire, and
there is no reason why they should
not have them ALL" says the Quaker
Health Teacher. "A well-known lady
living on Government street, but who
does not wish her name published,
told me Il thought l was in good
health, but kept getting thinner and
thinner. / was so yellow that
thought my complexion must be gone
forever; was troubled with pimples
on my face and was told that the life
and sparkle had left my eyes. Felt
dull and listless, getting up in the
morning more tired than when
went to bed. l am a mother and be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-25

besides another dollar and twenty-five
cents for the comptroller and the city
treasurer, are some of the bad things
probable for dog owners in the city If
they fail to procure dog tags as pro-
vided by the ordinances.
The above is based on what hap
pened in the recorders court yester.
day morning. Chas. Thomas, Will
Perry, Frank Smith and Will Wright,
all negroes, were defendants on a
charge preferred by Officers Madsen
and Gravette for violating section 5S1
of the city code.
That meant they owned dogs and
were keeping the animals within the
city limits without having paid the
license and obtaining the tag as re.
quired by law. In the case of three
of the defendants, the penalty was
made at 81 and costs, while one of
the negroes said that the dog wuzn'
his'n. Hit jes' nacherally took up at
my house" and this statement saved
him. He was discharged. Other ar
rests will be made shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-25
Subscribe for The Journal

lieve I love my family as much as
anyone can, but / found that l was
getting cross with the children and
snappy to my husband. 1t took me
some time to realize this, but when
l did | thought there must be
cause and | must cure that cause.
Had been reading of the cures that
Quaker Herb Extract has been max
ing and some people l am acquainted
with concluded to give it a trial.
Now, in less than three weeks time
my husband and children are once
more glad to meet me with kisses
and my friends exclaim when T meet
them, How we'll you look!' You may
rest assured that I will always speak
vel of the Quaker Herb Extract, it
has done so much for me-"
Don't put it off any onger, but get
started on the road to health today.
The Quaker Herb Remedies can be
obtained at Hannah Bros, No. II S.
Palafox street.
Fisher, the Quaker Health Teacher,
can be seen daily at the Tallahassee
Drug Co.'S store, corner Monroe and
Clinton streets, Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-25

lust received a new line of
Ladies' and Children's Ankle
and Instep Strap Pumps and
Oxfords for Easter. All pri-
ces and feathers. The Mod
ern Shoe Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-25

Order your Ice Cream for
Easter now, at the Handy
Kitchen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-25
Wouldn't Let Him.

Shortleigh-I say, old man, can
you lend me S10?"
IIongham-Impossible I've tried to
lend you money several times, but you
always seem to look upon it as gift.
Chicago News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-25
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people afraid of ghosts. Few people
are afraid of germs. I ct the ghost is a fancy and
the germ is a fact. If the germ could be masnihed
to size equal to its terrors it would appear more
terrible than any hre-breathing dragon. Germs
can't be avoided. They in the air we breathe,
the water drink.
The germ can only prosper whensthe condition
OF the system gives it free scope to establish it
self and develop. When there is deficiency of
vital force, languor, rcstiessness, saow check,
a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the
sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the
fortfy the body against all germs by the of Dr.
en- Medical Discovery. II increases the vital pose
sch and organs of digestion and nutrition in workin
that the germ finds weak or tainted spot in w
Golden Medical Discovery" contains no aico
habt-forming drugs. All it's ingredients printed
wrapper. 1t is not a secret nostrum but a rnedi
COMPOSITION and with record of 10 years of cz:re
substitute-there is nothing just GOOD" Ask J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-25

course in the University of Philadel-
phia, and that the funds derived
from his present tour is applied to
that purpose. Last night he was
seen at one of the vaudeville houses
and told his story.
He will call upon the mayor and
police chief today, get a signature
from each of them and then leave, 60
ing eastward. He expects to record
his next arrival of Importance at the
state capital, where he will hope
to see the governor.
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief TO wo-
men suffering from chronic constipa-
ton, headache, biliousness, dizziness,
sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia.
Sold by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-25
HUNTING ALL
DOG FANCIERS

A ride in the patrol wagon, dollar
for a bond if furnished by accommo-
dating professional bondsmen, pos
sibly two days of work on the street,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-25

Lady upon recovery of lost purse)
May the Lord reward you for your
honesty, sir.
Fuzzy (anxious for good square,
If you don't mind, missus, I'd just as
lief you would.-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-25

time for the work, and several thous-
and dollars will be expended by the
department in making the improve
ments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
ENROLMENT WILL
Be LARGEST IN
HISTORY
Many Applications for AcComo-
datiOnS Being Received at ST,
VinCent'S Academy; Fall
Term Opens September 6,

Judging 10y the number of applica-
tons received for accommodations
from various points in the southwest.
aud the number OF local girls who
have signiticd their intention OF at
tending the school this year. II. Vim
cents Academy will break al enroll
mcnt records. The indications are
that the attendance this tall will be
larger than at any previous time dur
ing the twenty-five years Of the cN-
istence ct the academy. The iall
term will open Tuesday, September o.
IL is announced hat the boarding
and day school this term viii again
be in charge of Sister Mary Loyola.
who was dtrcctress for l9oS and 1903.
Sister LoyVla is considered To be one
Of the most efficient educators OF the
sisters OF Charity. The splendid re-
suits achieved in all departments of
the academy during the time d has
been dircctross Is the best indication
OF hcr ability as a teacher. sister
Loyoia recently returned from an ca
tended visit to the mother house Of
The Sisters of Charity In Cincinnati.
While In the east she was selected A.
The representative 90 the Sisters oi
Charity tc the national convention
OF Catholic SUNDAY schools held IN
July
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
STANTON KILLS THE
BLACK CAT AND
LEAVES TOWN
Resident of South End, SnuffS
Out Life of Feline Trans
greSSor and Takes Train 10
California.

The elimination Of q series Of puz-
cling events which have kept
Of Aba 10 and vicinity in a state OF
perpetual excitement for several days
past, came yesterday morning wheh
Abraham Stanton, a ranchef, once
more killed the black cat which he
previously shot and killed last sun
day night.
FOR the information Of those who
are not familiar with the story OF the
cat, II might be said the cat arrived at
Abaio, south of town, about ten days
ago from california. The animal was
n tramp cat and had made the trip
on b%rakebeams, and bumpers, and IN
re~frigerators. Upon arriving at AbaJo
the cat WAS adopted as a mascot by
the Santa Fe office force here. Mi.
stanton has q small farm across from
The Abaio office and the cat made fire.
qucnt trips to his place, piliering
spring chickens. milk and cream.
Despite warnings by the Santa re
men not to modest the cat, Mr.. stan
ton tired of having his property con-
tinually stolen by the animal. ana last
Sunday shot and killed it. There was
a great howl sent up by the railroad
men when they learned that the cat
had been shot. They threatened Mr..
Stanton with all kinds Of punishment
ana he was forced to appeal to the
authorities for protection. Monday
morning. strange to say the cat APP
peared ON deck as usual, in his old
job as mascot at Abaio. No one was
able to fathom the mystery. The cat
had been Killed. At least a dozen peo-
pie saw Mr.. stanton Kill it
The cat behaved s%plendidly for two
days n kept away from the Stanton
home. Yesterday morning. however,
Il again resumed It's dc%predations and
Mr.. stanton again took down his
trusty shotgun and nee more killed
the cat.
when they learned that stanton had
presumed to Kill their pet a second
time the Santa Fe boys were furious
ana again threatened to do all sorts
Of things to him.
Disguised with his continual wrang-
le, Mr.. Stanton packed his suit case,
put the eat In 4 bucket, and came to
town. lie exhibited the cat at the
Morning journal office to prove that
he had killed II. The cat expert at
The Morning journal officially pro-
nounced the cat a dead one.
At noon yesterday Mr., Stanton and
his suit case piled OH the Santa 1e lim-
tied and departed for California,
where he will rest and recuperate for
six months. The nervous strain he
underwent for the past week has been
more than he can stand. On the
sands OF tho beaches on the Pacific
coast he will try to forget black cats
and Santa he employees.
The Santa Fe boys at Abaiu are
patiently awaiting Tho second return
of the eat. According to tradition,
cats have nine lives. During the brief
existence of the cat in Albuquerque it
forfeited two OF them. If II had given
up any more lives in its former home
in California. say to the extent of c
en-, 1t IS quite likely that il Is dead
finally and forever. IT It still has a
life or two to its life II death ac-
count, It is expected that il viii make
It's temperance at Abajo within the
next twenty-fOur hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
LOCAL NEWS or INTEREST

"a New McNlco brew that exactly
suits YOU "Clurlcta." Bottled fresh
every day, aud bottled the right way"
Phone 81 und So.
L. E. Kane arrived la the city yes
tcrdgr sr'm Glendale, Kan.
Mis- } "a Mitchell at Carroll. Iowa
came to the city Yesterday.
George h. Brooks left last night for
q hrict business trip TO New york and
Chicago.
Abraham stanton. a well known
cl,ll WAR veteran, left Yesterday lor
an Indefinite visit in Los Angeles.
Alderman steve Coen leaves tomor-
row morning iur Denver tor "a brief
Vacation
e. NJ Griffin and wife of Cincin-
matt ohio, tourists, spent yesterday
bore.
Gecrsv pinuey son of County Treas
uref d. piuncy. returned Yesterday
frpm % months Visit 10 Los Angeles
THE Degree STAIR al Triple Link
f;chckah lodge viii meet az l. q -.
4 hall this evening for drill practice.
Mrs T.. %. PutncA. seventh street
pnd copper aNcnuc, leaves today for
tNtcnicd Visit in WsuNesha, Wis,
William jerks. a we'll known min
ing man. lcit Yesterday for "a short
tain Go Bisud
An Modern Woodmen uf America
are asked 60 attend the funeral OF IA.
- schuyler Ht 2 O'Clock this afternoon
at D. residence, il6 south Aruo
Mrs W. a King and family. AL
West Forrest VENUE. returned Nestcr-
day from BAY city. Mich. where they
spent the summer months
Mrs " g. knkc and children
en- santa fe avenue. have returned
from a months camping "trip in the
saudias
stove tauHtau of GHllup. who IS in
ter,sted in tho Direct Coal Line com 81
ranN here, was o. Visitor in the city
yesterday
Horn August "a. 1910 to Mr.. aud
Airs ~ e. SWank. 1904 North sixth
street o. boy ar Svauk Be- city sales
man Tor Gross kciis aud company.
IS O.. EdeHr OF thr Imperial Laun-
dry rompaut iou lnst n.Iht Tor a teu-
days trip io Denver and Colorado
springs
Nj and Mrs r.. Dana Johnson. sos
Norlh Twelfth street returned yester-
day from "a trap to Pasadena and Los
Angcies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
William ". >isbct.

William ~. Nishet. tWcnty-siN
years old. died on cas,-bound santa
Fc train No. ,, "a shoot Instance west
OF Gallup yesterday afternoon. De-
ceased was travelling on the train en-
route from Phoenix. Ariz. to las
home In Chicago. where he had been
m the employ of the swift Packing
company. He was being accompan-
led east hs Bertrand r. Weber. a
bruthcr-in-iaw. who Is a bond sales
man OF PittsburE. Pa MI Nisbct is
survived 10y a wife and tNo children
and other relatives m Chicago. The
body viii br sent tonight 10 Chicago
hy strong brothers, aud viii be ac-
compaultd los Mr.. Weber.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
INCREASE MADE IN
zUN| NATIONAL
FOREST
Proclamation of President Elm
mates Five thousand Acres
and Adds Over Hundred
TUUSdTIUi
IBy Morning journal Special Isasss wi.eI

IBy Morning Journal bDecihi Asasso "Hci
Washington. ID. c., Aug. 1.-THE
president has signed a proclamation
eliminating 5.219 acres from, ana aud,
ing l26, 00l acres to, the Zunl Natioial
Forest. Arizona ana New Mexico anu
transferring the Mt. Taylor DIVISION OF
215.6Of acres from the Manzano 10
the Zuni. These changes are the re-
suit of "A careful field examination
made last summer by the direction OF
the secretary of agriculture winch
showed that the lands eliminated are
not chiefly valuable for national Tor
est purposes.
The additions comprise commerce.
forest areas and Woodland acres adj
iacent to the several DIVISIONS OF tne
national forest. The addition south
east of the Fort Defiance division in
T. gS n, Il. 80 and 81 E, contains
an excellent stand of juniper and PIN
on averaging about ten cores to the
acre, and a quantity OF scattered yer
low pine estimated to y an area
equal TO five sections. The total stand
on this addition is figured at approx
lnately 500, 900 cords. This part OF
the country is made up to high mesas
and ridges containing very little land
of horticultural value. The addition
living to the south and southeast OF
the Zuni indian Reservation in L. y
and Q n, Il. rs to 10 w. contains a
stand of commercial yellow pine cs-
timated at 40. 900, 900 board feet, RUM
ing from 1000 to 5000 feet to the
acre: in addition to the commercial
timber, the area has some 100000
cords of cordwood. The addition
southwest of the Fort Wingate Milit-
arv Reservation. in T. 10 ~. r. 10 w,
and 4. 10 and II n. Il. Is w, con
tains an estimated stand Of 15,OOO 200
board feet of commercial yellow pine
together with 10000 cords of cord
wood.
The division transferred from tue
Manzano comprises tho san Mateo
mountains and the Sierra Chivato and
Is bounded on the east by the Cebol-
Ieta grant and on the north by the
Ignacio Chavos grant. Hereafter
transactions relating to this division
win be conducted through the Gallup
office. the headquarters of the Zuni
forest.
The lands eliminated by this pro-
clamation win be restored to settle
ment and entry after they shall have
been advertised in the local papers by
the secretary Of the interior.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-18
WASH0UT TIES UP
THE NORTH END
Flood Washes Out the Track at
ChapeIIe, Delaying Traffic for
More Than Six Hours,

qne New Mexico division Of the
Santa re is playing in hard luck these
days. Tuesday evening a bad freight
wreck occurred at Blanchard Hardly
had the wreckage been cleared away
when a coludburst occurred near
Chapelle, washing out several hun
dred feet Of track there. Train No.
passed Chapelle before the washout
and reached here on time at 1885
last night. No. 9, however. was
caught behind the flood and was held
at Las Vegas. II is believed that No.
9 will reach Albuquerque between )
and 6 O'Clock This morning.