davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
$500

Four lots in East Pensacola Heights.
on hard road and car line, one block of
the bay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
1915

No. Ais North = street; 4-room Gotta se
in good condition; will sell on easy terms.
$50 down, SO per month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One Burrows comTina ton
bllhau and pool table. all complete
Apply ll6 w. Belmont street. Smayiw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED on all kinds of per
sOnal property on short notice Easv
terms. Suburban lots sold on easy pay
ments. j. B. Gray Co, , w. Romano.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
$3.50

Two corner lots. south front opposite
city park on East Hill, overlooking the
bayou, near Bay View Park. This is a
beautiful building site
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
$3.50

Terms like rent for and 5-room cot
tages in ''Brownvile" Large lot of
ground with each house. Make your
rent mbney buy you one of these houses
See us Monday. Our automobile will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

BAYVIEW PARK POULTRY YARDS
w. T. Tracy. Proprietor. Black Minor
cas- a specially of the best laying strain
and prize winning stock, both in Tennes-
see and Florida. Eggs, S1.0o per setting
or $500 per hundred. P. Q. Box SIS. 26feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

Read The Journals Want
Ads. and profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

school teacher to teach
private school. Address W. o. Ham
mond, MilIview, Fla. 3Oap2w*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

Groom house on East Church street,
close in; in first-class repair, good sec
ton, all modern. Part cash. This is a
hareain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

WANTED, 900 pairs of old shoes every
week to make new. Mems shoes half
soles sewed 75c nailed SOC. rubber heels
40c; women's half soles, sewed CSC: nailed
40c, rubber heels 35c; Children's work ac-
cording to size. We use white oak sole
leather only. Every job guara nteed.
Phone $50: Boston Shoe Shop, $40 w.
Romano ST. sfeb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

GBS . : life a
REAL ESTATE.
S105O
$4,000

Four lots on corner East DeSoto street
and 18th avenue. Terms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A nurse and cook. Apply
at 504 East Moreno. Smay3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
WANTED.

wANTED-To buy all kinds second hand
machinery. ]. $. Walton. SIS s Pala-
COX street, Box 577, Pensacola, Fla. 7alm*
HATS CLEANED-Straws. Pananas.
feltS and derbieS. All kinds cleaned and
renovated. Satisfaction guaranteed. e.
Karptin' 22 East Government st. 9mch
HAVE YOU ANY SCRAPS Of silver or
gold? IL so. advise ICnatius Fried and
he viii purchase them for his repair de-
partment paying you highest market
price. 2t6 s. Palafox street, opposite
the postofi1ce. 13jan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

S. C. W. LEGHORNS-F'o the rest of the
season, Eggs $1.0o per II. $50 per 80:
s4.75 per 100. Baby chicks $l2 per $500
Reliable Pountry Farm. f. NJ, Graves r.
F. D. No. l. tomay9*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
; LIVE STOCK
AND POULTRY

EGGS, EGGS, EGGs-sl.oO per sitting.
from prize winning Barred Plymouth
Rocks, r. l. Reds. Phone Sc or IL. or call
at $40 Blount Bldg. DR.. TilIer. 16ap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

WANTED-Reiable boys to carry The
Journal. Circulation Manager Journal ct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

GUARANTEE REPAIR SHOP-Cc1o,.a1
repairs for guns, locks. bicycles rIoCi, a.
safes. cash registers. typewritcrs etI .
10 DeLuha -. Phone 1857 ianl3tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

YOU CAN pay the same rent forever ana
never have anything but receipts. YnT
home. Let us ten you. Leslie b, IRONS
Company. 5c.I9+p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

WANTED--AH kinds of second hand
sacks; Bring them to US; ship them to
US. Telephone us: write US. Corner Gar
den and Alcaniz streets. Telephone No
334. F. s. Mellen &, Co. esSnf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08
unntOn- Z4E- M2feOn
HUUlU1lRENEAL WT01OOA1
~ - AGENTS w
FOR RENT.
NORTH HILL,

NORTH HILL.
room 9h modern der dweilins Vs. M ss5 90
Corner Spring and Gadsden Streets
large Broom modern dwelling -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-08

| Several desirable building sites on
! North Hill, the only ones left. Let US
! show you before they go.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
SOME DSNTERESTED ADVICE TO PURCHASERS OF AUTOMOBIE

fingers on the end OF the sleeve. The
locking together of the square shaft and
the sleeve produces what is known as
the direct drive. Thus the power of the
engine is applied directly to the square
shaft, which is a better and more econom-
ical way than the of a third pair
of gears in mesh, identical in size, because
the friction of the teeth is eliminated.
The revolution Of the square shaft is
transmitted to the driving wheels, and its
speed of revolution controls the speed Of
the car. therefore.
Reverse speed, which enables the car to
be backed without reversing the engine,
is obtained by means of an extra gear,
between the low speed gears OF the square
shaft and the countershaft. Two gears in
mesh reVolve in opposite directions, but
when one is also meshed with third gear
they will run in the same direction, and in
a direction opposite to that of the mid
die gear. When the car is moving forward
the square shaft and the countershaft re-
yoIye in opposite directions. but when the
reverse gear is introduced between them
the square shaft is revolved in the same
direction as the countershaft, and the
movement of the driving wheels is
Versed.
This is type of change speed mechan-
ism still in very general use. and the one
from which refinements and Improvements
have been worked out. But the selective
type of sliding change speed mechanism
is being used more and more, and Will be
described next week. Reference will be
made also TO the planetary type. The car
of moderate price will. however. rule.
be equipped with the progressive sliding
gear type described
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

himself rewarded with a simple approach
10 an unguarded green and an easy III
sight. on the other side Of the fairway
there is nothing to trap moderate drive
but the golfer who takes this line has TO
pitch over a bunker close 10 the green
He. Of course. can also get his l. Dut
only after a trying approach. 1t Is Inc
choice Of evils, or rather risks, and TINS IS
essentially the idea OF thinking golf.
Indulgence in the game at this season Is
attended with few drawbacks on the Chevy
Chase links near Washington, where Presl-
dent Taft does considerable playing. Snow
rarely cuts much Of a figure on THIS
eiehteen-hole circuit Word ais" comes
from the far off Argentine Republic 10 the
effect that the game is gaining steadily
in the affections Of the South Americans
Jack Park, the well known Scotch pro-
fessionai for several years connected with
the Essex County Country club. has done
exceedingly well at the Golf club Argen~
tino. Last spring Park won the seventy
two hole tournament over the picturesque
Mar del Plata links. with a score of ga
Speaking Of the competitive game, ~ has
been Impossible thus far 10 fix a date for
the national amateur championship tourna
ment which has been awarded to tho
Country club o! Rrookiuc, near Boston.
The club IN question faVors July hut the
.ariois golf districts ARE being sounded.
and according to some of those Who have
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

Then. in 1907, at the Midlothian Cricket
final and final stages of the tournament
all TO themselves. After the first round of
matches had been played Miss Ainslee was
the only Western golfer to remain, and in
a match with Miss Phipps. of Springfield
which went two extra holes. she was de
feated in the next round. In the semi-fnal
were four Boston players. the Misses Cur
It's. Miss Phipps and Miss Phelps. Miss
NJ. Curtis not only won the title. but she
made the best score in the qualifying
round. %.
Third. and last. the tournament at
Homewood this year. to be held probably
the first or second week i'm October will
find the Western women in very differ
ent position as regards strength of players
than in 1907 at Midlothian. The improve
ment I'm the play of the women golfers in
the West is not less, and perhaps greater
than that OF the men in the West. They
will not surrender their matches at Floss
moor without a struggle. and even Miss
Campbell may find her match this year
Perhaps there was method in the request
OF the Chicago delegates 10 the annual
meeting of tho United States Golf Associa-
tion that the women's national meeting
should he held at Homewood for lest year
the championship meeting OF the Womens
+ Western Golf Association Was held over
that links
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

The course, it is understood. has not
been improved. In 1907 ii was laid out
for the most part over hogs back, with
cross bunkers for the drive and cross
bunkerS for the succeeding shots. g. tr
umph of what a links ought not 70 be
according to modern standards Surely
the professionals and those amateurs who
have the sand 70 play in the open cham
piOnShlp deserved better treatment. VIII
Anderson now Is attached 10 the Philadel-
Phia Cricket Club, and he will have rare
chance 10 scoop another first prize in ma
tional golf
Chicago wanted the national women's
championship, and Chicago got it. That
goes without saying. The award was fair
in every way, as only twice has the wom-
ems championship been held in the Middle
WeSt-OnCe IN 900 AT the Chicago Coli
Club. when Miss Anthony won the title.
and again in i907 at Midlothian. when the
title was won by Miss Margaret Curtis.
Eastern women may have wished the
tournament 10 be held over a New York
links. but whenever the championship has
gone West they have supported the award
of the meeting in number and quality OF
players. There seems to he little doubt
that this will be the case this year.
The tournament will be of the greatest
interest for three reasons. First Miss
Dorothy Campbell, of Scotland who won
the championship at the Merton Cricket
club, of Philadelphia. last year, promises
To be ON hand To defend her title and the
champion never has been seen ON any OF
the links il the Chicago district. and the
omen nature of the country and The length
at the course ought to be suited to her
play
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

already declared themselves on the sub
ject, a week in September would be more
popular.
With regard to the open and the Wom-
ems events a Boston scribe relieves himself
as follows:
Astounding indeed is the attitude Of
golf clubs iii certain sections to the United
states open championship. which they re-
gard as a tournament purely for protes-
sonalS and actual burden TO hold. In
Chicago this attitude is freely acknoWl-
edged, and there is hesitation among
clubs in the metropolitan district to hold
the open championship Of the association
What have the professionals done? Why
do not the best amateurs welcome a
chance 10 take their medicine with the
best players of the game? Surely the poor
professional has hard enough row TO
hoe with clubs being manufactured by
machinery and the bali business in the
ing the clubs themselves. 1t is one thing
10 avoid the attitude of the other side,
where amateurs and others are proud to
toI,ch the hem of the golf bag of the lead
inc professionals, and quite another to
taIe no interest in them and in their
snIendid mastery of the game.
m. United states Golf Association del
ooat.s voted this years national open
,I,arnntnushfp To The Philadelphia Cricket
Ciuh of ST Martins, by no means the best
courea in the Quaker city district. which
ie saving enough Of its demerits. The
tournament vas plaAch OH nus Ilks ~
lq67 Hyifh Alexander Ross winning with Il
t..gr. nf 3H2. Gilbert Nichols. second. %pi
90 >Icyauder Campbell. third. 3U5. at
-, ii,no an three being resident prpfca-
tn,',Ie of the Boston district. Gilbert
Nicbolls since having left the city.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
EXECUTION OF A CIRCUS ELEPHANT IN EVANSVILLE, IND

in the. morning, and all arrangements for
putting the elephant to death had been
made by the management of the circus.
But Fargo seemed to realize that some
thing unplea SAINT was in store for her, and
between and O'Clock in the morning she
broke loose. ran amuck in the fair grounds
and caused panic among the attendants
of the circus and many horses and other
animals. Several of the attendants were
trampled under foot and one man was
seriously injured.
After running at largo for over an hour
and causing a stampede among the other
elephants. which were in the temporary
quarters that have been erected for them,
Fargo was caught by the attendants and
taken speedily TO the place of her doom.
Keepers roped her from all sides until she
fell to the ground. her legs pulled together
by huge mass of cords,
The head trainer decided to execute her
on the spot and not wait until the ap-
pointed hour Already crowds had begun
to flock TO the grounds In the hope of wit
Messing the remarkable occurrence.
Ropes to hold Fargo's hind legs tight
were fastened to large stakes that had
been driven into the ground. rope
then fastened about her neck. The ends
Of this rope we're drawn through pulleyS
fastened to the base Of barn pillars. At
signal eight horses yanked up the slack.
and the heavy rope drew taut and bit into
Fargos wrnkled neck. The big beast
hammered the earth with her trunk and
tried to flop her ears-but only for a few
seconds. In A short time, probably about
three minutes. she was pronounced dead.
The horses were slackened in their traces
and the execution was over
Fargo was valued at about 5000, and
had been in this country for several years.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

tershaft is another shaft, cne end of which
Is held in a bearing on the sleeve. The
sleeve supports this shaft, but they may
revoive independently of each other The
second shaft is either square or of SUCH
construction otherwise that while the two
gears it carries may slide along they re-
volve with it. The gears on this square
shaft are Of different sizes. and, sliding
along it. come successfully into mesh with
gears carried on the countershaft. Because
Of the gears between them the counter
shaft revolves when the engine produces
revolution of the sleeve The speed OF the
square shaft depends, however, upon the
combination of gears in mesh between it
self and the countershaft.
When the sliding gears are in such po-
sition as not to be in mesh with the
countershaft gears the square shaft is in
dependent of the countershaft. and may
revOlVe or be stationary The gears are
said then 10 be in the neutral position.
When the sliding part is so moved as
70 bring Its largest gear in mesh with
the smallest of the COuntershaft gears
the square shaft will revolye at a slower
speed than the Countershaft, because its
gear is larger than the one driving il.
Further movement of the sliding part will
separate these gears again. and bring the
next pair into mesh, when the square shaft
will have faster motion, but still slower
than the countershaft, because Of the diff
ference in the size of the gears, that on
the countershaft being still the smaller.
These are the second speed gears.
If the moving part is pushed still further
along the shaft, these gears will be dis
engaged and the high speed will be
thrown in Then the square shaft re-
wolves at the speed Of the sleeve and the
crankshaft. the moving part of the square
shaft being locked 10 the sleeve by a
clutch, which consists OF several fingers
projecting from the moving part, CORE
spending to the spaces between similar
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
HAD TO KEEP UP TAXES.

Inc regulations We're OF the simplest A
president and secretary were appointed.
hut they had no power except 10 keep
track OF the selection of land. The maxi
mum holding for any one person was two
acres. which was believed to be ample
10 support him or her for lifetime. Any
person could Join by paying the original
cost of his two acres OF land, and the use
OF the same was regarded as the only true
title. The settler was required TO keep up
the state and county taxes. If he failed TO
do 50, the land at once reverted TO the
colony.
These simple regulations could only ne
changed by unanimous vote. No other
rules OF conduct We're supposed to have
any weight in the colony, and if its mem
bcrs obeyed the laws OF the United States
they told themselves that it was because
they chose to do 80.
In 1903 there were 10 persons i'll the
colony at Home. So far they had lived
quiet and orderly Ives, cultivating their
small holdings and turning an occasional
penny by selling wood to the Puget Sound
steamers. Most of them were vegetarians,
from the belief that it is wrong to take
life i'm order To crafty the appetite. No
liquor was nsed and only few smoked
tobacco In accordance with their theories,
free love WAS open TO any one who chose
10 practise II. IT is notable. however. that
no advantage had been taken of their
freedom i'm this direction Married couples
were uniformly faithful to each other. and
a minister from Tacoma invited to
officiatc at all weddings
\ few cranks lent color to the colony.
one man insisted on wearing a womans
dress He Was tolerated. and the children
were not permitted 10 make fun of him.
Another chose to grow his hair long and
dyc it green His yagaries also were treat
ed with tolerance. He was regarded as a
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
THE ToPoLoBAMPo COLONY.

These dreameTS cast around Tor a llkelg
spot. and eventually decided upon the Bay
of Topolobampo, on the Pacific Coast OF
Mexico. 1t was q magnificent natural
harbor, and seemed to be eminently fitted
TO be the site of a prosperous seaport town
city. Satisfactory arrangements were
made with the Mexican government. the
holdings Of the few natives who lived
around the bay were acquired and the set
tiers from London came in two Shiploads
and proceeded to build their city. They put
up fine municipal buildings laid out their
streets for a future population of half
million and altogether made an impressive
start.
The land on the outskirts divided
into individual holdings, and the citizens
cultivated tropical products during the day
time and returned to their town at night.
They had arrived N the dry season, and
for the first five months there little
sickness among the colonists. They meta
phorically patted themselves on the back
They hoasted that a tropical climate was
the ideal one for human beings. What
fools they had been to endure the London
winters for so many years!
Two months later came the rains. Yellow
fever and malaria developed and swept
through the settlement like plague Be
fore the healthy season came around again
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
TIPS ABOUT HORSES
NOT RACE TIPS. BUT
ODD FACTS.
Sauatorium and Roof Garden
for Local Stccds-ActiU-
ity of TMeUes.

"You NAV be surprised TO know, said
the veterinary surgeon. that two blocks
east from Madison Square there is the
largest horse hospital In the world. You
never saw II. you say, although you know
the section pretty well. I wouldn't be sur
prised. It's seven stories up from the
street, on the top floor OF a big building
His friend the New Yorker was duly i'm
pressed. Like most other New Workers. he
was accustomed to seeing no further than
his nose.
Come along and I'll show YOU through
the place. continued the vet" We
perform some curious operations up there.
There Isn't any disease you could mention
that doesn't crop up among the hundreds
OF thousands Of horses in New York City,
and some of them need the knife. We
handle any sort of a case in the hos
pital.''
They turned down the side street and
into the doorway of unobtrusiye look
ing building. huge elevator shot them
up to the seventh floor and they found
themselves IN the horses hospital.
I'VE bring the horses up on the freight
elevator, too" said the veterinary surgeon.
They're better out of the way up here
Curiosity seekers don't come around TO
bother us, and there are fewer street
noises to distract the surgeons than there
would be on the ground floor We treat
an average of eighty, horses here right
along. During the winter pneumonia and
other lung diseases often bring the num-
Der up to one hundred In summer heat
prostration has the same effect But as
spring and autumn are healthy seasons,
the average number of patients can safely
be placed st eighty. No other establish
ment of the kind in the world conducts
business on large a scale
The hospital presents the appearance OF
a neatly appointed stable Each horse
has a separate stall. A card in a frame
above his head gives the record of his
case from day to day.
The pride OF the hospital. however. is
it's operating table. which was erected at
a cost of $1,000. 1t consists of skeleton
stall OF steel, about five feet wide. The
horse is led into this. his head imprisoned
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

% per cent of the inhabitants were i'll their
graves and TopoIobampo had received
death blow. Most of the survivors returned
TO England, While a few drifted ncrth to
san Francisco where they were quickly
lost sight of.
To-day Topolobampo is once more coast
village, peoped by fishermen. They occupy
the fine buildings erected by the English
men. and the harbor that was to receive
the commerce of the world is without
wharves and deSolate.
There have been many other colonies of
this kind established. some of which have
been fairly successful. These have all. how
ever. been the result Of private enterprise
and have received no official recognition 1t
has remained for Argentina to initiate an
anarchstic experiment. The measure of its
success, if any. the future alone will show.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

THE work that the automobile engine IS
called upon To do varies with many
changing conditions. and an adjust
ment Of the relation OF the revolutions of
the cranksllaft and the driving wheels must
therefore he provided. This adjustment IS
provided by the change speed mechanism.
Assuming that the driving wheels revolve
once against twelve revolutions of the
crankshaft the speed of the car viii be only
one-sixth of what il would be If the wheels
reVolyed once for every two revolutions Of
the crankshaft. But-and here is the point
the car. when 50 Eeared. will have six
times the power TO overcome resistance as
presented by hill. for instance. or a piece
Of heavy goinG in sand or mud on the level
stretches.
If the connections of the engine We're such
that the relation between Tie number of
reN oluJions OF the driving wheels and Of
the crankshaft could not be adjusted, the
resistance Of a hill or a piece of heavy
going in the road would reduce the speed
of The engine The speed of the engine is
an important factor in the amount of power
Il delivers. and the full power of the engine
would not be delivered. therefore, and this
al the time when this power is most needed.
In The types Of change speed Inechanisns
most generally III use, the relative number
Of revolutions of the Crankslaft TO one of
the wheels may be varied 10 from two 10
eighteen. At the former point high speed
is made possible. but in the latter there is
far greater ability to overcome steep grades
and heavy going of all sorts.
Gears are used TO secure these adjust
ments. If two gears having the same num-
ber of teeth are in mesh. this will make an
equal number Of revolutions. and the driven
gear viii reyolye with a force equal TO that
of the driving gear. less the friction of the
teeth. Bat if the driven gear has twice as
manv teeth as the driving gear. it will re
volve Al half the speed. but with twice as
fp4rrgD force