davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

lain, T.SV oHu Gov Pei iuAuicu IS'
spectively.
Daily R.tions Per Head:
Pounds
Velvet beans in pod ........... 4.25
Wheat bran ........ 1000
Sorghum silage ..... $500. ..24.50
Cottonseed meal 90. %. .... 800
Wheat bran ........ %. ......1O.OO
Sorghum silage ..... .......... LOO
The above rations appear. to, have
been about right, as all the cows
maintained their initial weight, or
gained only little. The rations as
fed were sunicent to supply the nu-
trients required to produce good
flow Of milk, and at the same time
maintain the body weight.
Dairy Conditions in Florida.
It's climatic and soil conditions are
20 favorable that Florida will doubt
less be a great dairy state in the
future. The demand for dairy pro-
ducts is growing more rapidly than
the supply. On January H. 1910, Flor
ida was credited with $4,000 head of
milk cows. This is about one COW,
for every six people. If We had four
times this number of cows. the sup
ply of dairy products would not ex-
coed the demand. Florida farmers
can readily supply enough feed for all
the cows needed to supply the entire
demand of the state for dairy pro-
ducts. The only drawback seems to
be the lack of sufficient number of
good dairy animals. Florida is not
the only state that is lacking in suf
fcient number of good dairy cows,
and nearly every state in the dairy
section is looking for more good COWS.
The only solution of our problem is
for the farmers and dairymen of Flor
ida to produce their own good cows.
This will not be difficult task. 1t
will take some time to accomplish
the desired result, but it will be worth
while.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
Legal Profundity.

A newly made magistrate was
gravely absorbed in formidable
document. Raising his keen eyes, he
said to the man who stood patiently
awaiting the award of justice: "Offi-
Ger, what is this man charged with?'
"Bigotry, your worship. He's got
three wives,' replied the officer
The new justice rested his elbows
en- the desk and placed his finger tips
together. Officer he said, some
what sternly, whats the use of all
this education, all these evening
schools, all the technical classes an
what not? Please remember, in any
future like case, that a man who has
married three wives has not commit
ted bigotry but trigonometry. Pro-
coed. Lincoln State Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

What is that patient doing over
there in the corner?"
Hes crazy circus man who is
drawing up catalogue for an EN-
tirely original menagerie'
What animals has he catalogued
SO far?"
"A sun dog, moon calf, an ocean
greyhound, a sea puss and an Irish
bull. American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
BY JOHN ~. SCOTT.

at their cost of production on the
farm, $40 and $50 per hundred re.
Ill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

"John!" she exclaimed, jabbing her
elbow into his ribs at 2:17 a. m, did
you lock that kitchen door," And
John, who is inner guard and was just
then dreaming over last evenings
lodge meeting, sprang up in bed, made
the proper sign, and responded:
Worthy ruler, our portals ar
guarded" Oh, he hit the title right,
even if he was asleep!-United Pres
byterian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18

your father told me never to show
my face around his house again"
Never mind. Chol1y. I'll give a
masked ball every week.'-Kansas
City Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-18
Rec TO YOlJ-MY SISTER r.: -: =: =: =: e. -:

s s:s: , Sseac s: :ss : &
Win mail frss Of av G1aRUa - 6ADD 49,
meut with full iuxtruek3os - - 0oUR 49,
wocnan's aalmsuta. Ws1t - ~ = W00 a111o
this cure--you, my Esades. 6wygRsa9 yUg.1UngA
your mothsr. or your ssese. - q ~ 1sa41
doctor. Mon cannot und@Stana WsDsn'0 0m9a(1nDA
What va women know tre0 s1lesee0ee, ~ 49,
uent n . snfe and ouro swe ~ 1s9aSAoa60
Whftish discharge, Ucaeuttso. Uesgooos9slR
P Pe.ss1 q U ter g o. Ts = I
.l.o pain, IN the hse1: hssk - 80 ~
the spsne, msiaaehaly, leslRe - ~. - 1B0ea,
wea.iness, Kidney md heo11sr 0Oooooo WA1D0
caused By weaknooses pee01 oo0 -
uoot entirely Tree 70 prove - - ~ yUoGo -
yeas,:a :: ~ sose. "a ~ e. $3.50. ss e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
COBB MAKES APPEAL
FOR TARIFF COMMISSION

NEW YORK. June 12,-President Cobb
OF the National Tariff Commission asso-
citation, which has headquarters here, is
sued a call today urging congress to en-
act at this session Legislation creating a
tariff commission. The situation is so
serious. 1t is added, that a conference OF
prominent business men will be held I'm
Washington this week to discuss the mat
ter.
THE Republican party is in control of
both branches OF congress-" says the
statement and is in position to make
good by giving us some progressive. con-
structive legislation.
1T is aside from the point TO discuss
whether the Payne Dill is the best that
can be expected under the system Of log
rolling and trading heretofore practiceci
In tariff legislation. Certainly no bill
passed by either party for a generation
Indicates that better cannot be expected
The Investigations of our association
clearly show that the country wants tar
if questions carefully and scientifically
investigated by all independent and per
manent board OF commission and the re-
suits OF their work presented to con-
gress as the basis for tariff legislation
Mr., Cobb appends To his statement the
opinions OF number OF business men
and manufacturers who point out tho dan
ger OF continued tariff agitation r. 2
Miles, chairman of the executive commit
tee OF the association. Is quoted as sAv.
Ing that during the tariff making lnst
summer the loss to the countrys busi-
ness exceeded s110, 000, 900 a day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
ENTERS CHURCH AND
SHOOTS THREE MEN
Ex-Conyict Enters House of
Worship at Louisville, o.,
and Opens Fire.

CANTON. o, June 12.-Armed with
two revolvers and a dagger. Frank Nun.
amaker. q former convict. entered {
church tonight at Louisville, near here
where Roumanian christening was talk
Ing place. and shot three men, one oi
whom Will die.
Nunamaker had appeared earlier, and
drawing a revolver, threatened TO kill
John Popa OF Alliance, o., whom he ac-
cused Of having caused his conviction foy
theft two years before. He was disarmed
and put out OF the church.
In few moments he returned with a
revolver In each hand and dagger stuck
in his belt. He opened fire on the crowd
shooting popa through the breast and In
ficting minor wounds on two other men.
He was then oVerpowere6, and would
have been lynched but for the influence
OF the priest. He was lodged In prison,
charged with attempting murder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
"INSURGENT" MINERS
SWAYED TO ENDORSEMENT

SPRINGFIELD. H., June 12-Exciting
NJ the thousand striking coal miners at
Camp Lincoln. the meeting having boen
called by so-called "insurgent" commit
tee to protest against the Peoria conven-
tion commissary plan of distributing the
defense fund President John Walker. in
spite of feeling of resentment against
him, was called upon to speak.
In an address full of fire he swayed
the gathering from opposition to endorse
ment. The committee that had the meet
Ing In charge was ordered discharged and
the commissary plan which caused the
outbreak was endorsed.
President Walker predicted AN end of
the factional strife in the action OF the
meeting in endorsing the state OF the case
and OF Peoria convention after such a
vigorous war had been made upon them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
PLANS FOR RECEPTION
RAPIDLY TAKING SHAPE

NEW YORK. juno 12.-Secretary
Cosby Of the Roosevelt reception com
mittee estimates that between $4,000 and
2000O persons will be in line along Fiftl
avenue next Saturday afternoon during
the parade in honor of RooSevelr'S return
display committee. places the estimate o!
boats at something over 100.
Many OF tho organizations will be In
uniform and nearly all VIII have bands
To each organization comprising more
than loo persons. a block has been as
march, but will stand in their places MS
Colonel Roosevelt. the rough riders and
other Spanish war veterans go past.
The Hamilton club OF Chicago will send
100 members. who Will so down the bay
on the steamship Commodore. and later
PIttsbure Business Mems association will
send 500 Omaha will send a delegation,
and Philadelphia. Cincinnati and other
cities will he represented.
The Army and Navy union has asked
for a place for between 200 and 300, the
Spanish War veterans who are to march.
will turn out about 2000, and the Roose-
welt NeiGhbors' association of Oyster Bay.
with delegation from the Nassau coun-
ty board of supervisors. will have 500
men.
Representatives OF governors will he
given positions on the stand at the Bat
terry as will the governors who are pres
ent They will also go down the bay
on one of the cutters TO greet the former
president.
Secretaries Wilson and Meyer have
been assigned positions on the stand an
will also go down .he bay.
Among the gubernatorlal r nresef Ia p
tives will be F. Z. Gooden OF Spokane.
who Will represent Governor Hay Of
Washington,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
HUNDREDS OF MEXICANS
DYING FROM SMALLPOX

Ell FAso, Tex, June 12.-An epidemic
trict of O2umbia: northern Chihuahua,
Mexico, for several months and the peo-
Pile have been dying by the hundreds
This has been known for some time. but
the extent OF the epidemic was not known
until today, when the people made an ap-
peal to the government at Mexico City
for medical officers and soldiers to en-
force quarantine laws
IT was stated In the appeal that the civil
register of Ozumba shows 600 deaths from
the disease in six months. The Mormon
colonies are located in this region but
not single Mormon has died, showing
the results OF proper treatment and SAN
itation. for many Mormons have had the
disease during the epidemic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
RUNNING WILD AS
FATAL PLUNGE CAME
SpeedOmeter on Wrecked Auto
Shows Why Car Went
Into River.

PORTLAND, Ore. June 12.-The wreck
OF the automobile which went into the
Columbia river Friday night at the en-
trance of truss bridge on an elevated
roadway between Portland and the Ore
gon landing OF the Vancouver Wash)
ferry, was recovered today.
The speedometer, which had locked al
sixty miles an hour. on the front axle
was bent back under the car at almost
right angles with the body, the crushed
back OF the tonneau und the shreds that
remained of the hood. tell the crash that
hurled Mrs. Mabel Monte of Vancouver
and Frisco Day to their death.
Neither Of the bodies was recovered
and 1t was not until late today that /,
appeared practically beyond question
that Day and Mrs. Monte were the only
occupants of the car.
A singular incident In connection with
the death of Mrs. Monte is a visit paid
her former husband In Portland the day
of the accident, She told him she had
nothing to live for. and saying that he
would never see her again. asked that
she be buried beside their baby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
DECLARES THE MOTHERS
REAL C0NSERVATI0NISTS

DENVER, June l2,-Mothers are the
real conservationists Of this country. Miss
Elizabeth Harrison, president Of the Chi
cago kindergarten committee, told the
National Congress OF Mothers conven-
ton at its session here this afternoon.
She advised TO study psychology, better
10 equip themselves for their duties In
this direction
THE conservation OF our natural re-
sources Will avail us little" Miss Uarr-
son declared. unless our spiritual forces
also are conserved. IN commercial cir
cles character is sought after and pay is
always forthcoming for reliable character.
The mothers Of the land have in charge
the conservation and development OF the
most precious OF our natural resources.
Miss Harrison urged that 1.-The study
OF motor nerves. brain centers and the
like, is the study OF the instruments OF
the SOUL which it is the duty Of moth
ers to develop.
An informal reception for Miss Harri-
son was arranged for tonight. but she was
excused by reason OF headache.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
HAS ROOSEVELT
CHANGED VIEWS?
Continued from Page One.

Kansas had received letters from Colonel
Roosevelt asking for conference lr:smc-
diatcly on his return at which they might
talk over the problems. Inquiry dlscIoses
the fact that since then score or more
OF representatives. regulars AS well as
prosressiVos. have also received letters.
There was at one tlmc talk of the IN
sureent Republicans going in body to
New York to welcome the eX-preSidcnt
on his return This gossip has been re-
yivcd recently. but the insursent leaders
deny they VIII participate as body IN
the Roosevelt home coming reception,
There Will be rs many regulars as lnsur-
gents on the docks when Roosevelt ar
rlves in New York.
May Reluctantly Aid,
When tho cX-presidcnt finally does give
out an Interview on American politics II
is expected by leaders OF the organization
that he Will ind something 10 commend
in the Taft administration. Even though
he disapproveS OF some happenings he
VIII not let it be known.
Roosevelt made Tafts election possi-
ble." according To one view, i'and he cam
not affora TO admit that his choice was
a mistake He VIII have TO aid the ad-
minlstration 10 pull through"
There is A probability that President
Taft and AIR. Roosevelt VIII meet in
Washington the latter part of the month
As special ambassador 10 attend the fu-
neral OF King Edward in England. Gus
tom requires that Mr.. Roosevelt shall
make report In person TO the president
who commissioned him and TO the secrc-
tary of state. II this custom is followed
Mr. Roosevelt win soon be once again In
the city of which ne was the hero during
the seven strenuous years he spent as
prnsilcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
REASONS WHY TEDDY
ESCAPED WITH LIFE

NEW YORK. June 12-Prof, Frederick
A. Starr. VINO has the chair OF anthrop-
ology in the University of Chicago, re-
turned today from d trip around the
world not far ahead OF Theodore Roosc-
welt. who. he predicted. would never 1--we
to see civilization again II he dared the
interior iungles OF Africa.
When reminded Of his prediction, Prof
Starr replied that Roosevelt had chosen
q less dangerous path than originally
announced. thus avoiding the poison laden
swamps so deadly &c the white man.
In japan Prof. Starr dressed and lived
as Japanese, studying the customs and
the religion of the people.
II believe" ne said. there will be a
reaction in Japan against the customs OF
the occident. Those adopted customs
found TO be unsuited to the country are
being cast off already. American trade
will never be serious factor In the
orient. but the Japanese and Chinese are
apt 10 copy our methods and our prod
uctS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
LITTLE LAD MEFI|
DEATH BY drown
Ernest n.s Anderson, Ten {,
Old, Overcome WhiIs s.
ming in Green Rive,

While swimming In The c..
me city OF the same nane o's1
Inc OF the Denver & Rio CO % q
Saturday afternoon. E-naaa,a9s Z
tae ten-year-old son Of Wr ~
X. Anderson OF Green r,ve. ana l
Death by drowning. and HE tla I
been recovered at latc ~ .
night. '''e nods
The lad went down in ~.
TO take swim. but had M, @ ilns
water long when the strnr. p1 osf
the treacherous stream nvs
and he was carried down ana si -
The little fellow was born nj !, Wy, ~
from which place his ismsi.
last October, when thew Luz ,ot9 =
dence at Green River. Ths.. %
other children In the family !.
OF the daughters, the NUssm ~
May Anderson. reside IN thIs ,.,s
received word Sunday eysn',, ~
body OF the boy had NOT beSs
though the stream was MR. h
with the hope OF finding IL
is swift. though. and the ba,, \
miles from where the accId,5t !
The names OF the other chilS,.
family, all of whom reside y,s
parents AT Green River are a.
Harry. Albert, Amelia and Raj,
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

Three hundred orphans Of Sali Lake
will be entertained royalty on Monday and
Tuesday OF next week by the salt Lake
lodge OF Glks The enjoyment for the
youngsters will begin on Monday evening
next when all OF the orphans VIII be
given an automobile ride about town. For
the automobile ride hfty automobiles VIII
be donated by the automobile owners
and dealers OF the city. who arc vylng
with each other In the effort to entertain
the most kids" TIC Tn. orphans an
Many of the homeless kids" nave never
ridden IN an automobile and the apprc
citation of the youngsters OF this treat
viii be more than worth while. The oc-
casion for them win be- one long 70 be
remembered.
The next day win be Purple day at
Wandamere. and 1t will be exclusively
for the benefit of the orphans. All Of the
orphans will be carried free TO the re-
sort, which viii be theirs for the day.
They will be admitted free to all of the
attractions and every enjoyment VIII be
provided for them.
Furthermore. the entire receipts OF the
day will be devoted exclusively To the
benefit of the orphans. The proceeds of
all of the tickets and all of the at;rac,
tions Will he theirs Forty thousand
tickets will be placed on sale tomorrow.
and an energetic committee OF many OF
the most prominent citizens OF Salt Lake
VIII personally canvass the city and sell
the tickets.
In the past. Purple day has been an an
nual institution OF the Elxs and the en-
tire proceeds of the outing went to vari-
Gus charities This year the proceeds of
Purple day will so TO the orphans. Tho
new orphans home for which the people
OF the city are asked to contribute In
this way will house the homeless waits
and there they will be taught in the diff
ferent branches In order that they may
he able 10 support themselves When they
leave the orphanage.
The Elks' lodge is being assisted In its
charitable undertaking by every promi-
nent citizen of Salt Lake, whether or
not he be a member OF the lodge and all
OF the charitable women of the city. The
committees for the day have all been APP
pointed and they are all working hard
for the success Of the outing.
The Idea OF combining an outing for
the orphans with benefit for the or,
lodge and received with great enthusiasm
by the members OF the lodge and all OF
the charitable people throughout the
city. The ElSs are asking for the CO.
opera a,ion OF all the people In the city and
are placing this Purple day on a broader
basis than any other previously given,
The E,lks form the nucleus from which
the charity begins but the lodge Is not
limiting the work TO it's own members
but Is asking that all the charitable peo-
pie OF the city assist. its members and
asks that the credit for the outing go TO
the city and not to the Elks lodge
At a meeting of the general committee
Of the E,lks' lodge in charge OF Purple
day yesterday, II was decided 10 IN
crease the ladies committee to fifty mem
bcrs Chairman f l.. Gardner OF the
general committee appointed the follow
ing ladies' COMMITTEES:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
MILLIONAIRE ARRANGES
TO DIE A POOR MAN

ST. LOUIS. June 12.-1o die poor, Da-
via RanlSn JT not only has as oSd glyen San up
the support OF his favorite school. but
the $4,000 per annum he has reserved for
his own support during the rest OF his
life will revert TO the institution at his
death,
The David Rankin. Jr.. school OF me-
chancal trades is TO be enlarged and it's
himself does not care to talk about what
he has made possible,
Few people even in ST, Louis know him
personally. for he avoids publicity lie
is 10 years old. q native OF Ireland and
bachelor who has amassed his fortune
In real estate and stock deals. The prop
erty he has decided TO the school COM
priscs large realty tracts, his home and
railway and bank shares,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13

Ladies' general ommiltee-Mesdames
\. J: DAVIS. J, u, ManderfIeid; G. l. AP-
pleSate. II \. BeipSger. II. III. Peale. H.
B. Erwin. W. H.. Baxter, Henry Robin
son. Nj j Franlsland. +. J.. Gardner
Julius FrumkIn. c. IL. Reed. Elmer l.
sn%srshd, GSssSn arTX s fFTnG apma
HOLIDAY, c. G. Billings, Thomas Homer
l.. h Block, w, +. Jensen, Ben Davis
Thomas w; Jones, &. 5. Pulver, p: r r
kiser u. Il. Lewis j. u. Lewis. y. G
Mackenzie. George j. Martin. George j
Merritt, j; =; Moreton. E, J. owen,
T.. Paddock, il. G.. Penrosc. w. X. S!bIcy
Roy L" Sipherd, Grant snyder, Gideon
snyder. w j. Sowadski. Eugene StIe-
fcl
The ticket committee. the duty of which
viii be to dispose OF 10000 tickets viii
start It's campaign on Tuesday, On this
committee are the following members oi
tho ElkS lodge.
Ticket committec-John g; Ryan
Shields. l. Siegel. Dana 7 smith, Enoel7
Smith Solon Spiro. Leon Sweet. 5. j
swyere M NJ Warner ;,,rid n, WA Waters
S. L. Barlow George Il McGonasle, llar-
ry Rich. G.. b.. Caufheld. r. w, Madsen
a: II, Minear M, II. Desky. p j. Moran
w. c. Applceate. G.. NJ Deusch, g. r.
Murphy Harold Knudson. Fl. Bowman, Fl
n,lih}ma G. EI1Gtt " TishsIns&!e F1Tpt Von opoa n
nell. NJ. NJ. Warner, Ii; NJ, Fennemore, 7.
5. Pendergrass. Il. l.. Willie r. Il. llaw-
ley. II, Reed, j, c. Nelson; j. NJ Fey
nolds. NJ. NJ. Beaver, NJ. M. kaighn
Thomas kearns, $. Samuels. Frank Col
lns. T.. w. Kelly. w. Schmcrer, y. IL
Hopkins X. c. Kerr Roy Savlllc. Y. A.
Bettilyon, w. p. Kiser, S. G. Shirrcll. II
4, Leipsigcr Fl. NJ. Chamberlain, Gideon
Snyder. w. f. Culmer.
V. A Bettllyon, chairman Of the auto
mobile committee requests that AL auto
mobile owners I'll ont the coupon which
Is printed in this Issue and mail ii to the
orphans committee, Elks club, Tho auto
mobiles are for the purpose of giving the
orphans ride on Monday evening, juno
20. AS over 300 kids are TO he taken care
OF ii Will be necessary TO secure at least
fifty machines.
The general executive committee COM
posed OF Frank l.. Gardner. chairman; j
Q. Leary. Thomas Homer, NJ. E. Mulvey
c. /. Applegate. e. c. Pcnrose, j. w. Col
Inns. s, G. Sherill and A. j. Davis to-
gether with the ladies' executive com
mittec, members of which are Mrs. Kim
ball, chairman: Mrs. j p Mahan, secre-
tary: Mrs, Frank l.. Hines, Mrs. Miller
Mrs. W. Mont Ferry. Miss Nora Gleason
and Mrs. f. j, McGanney Is working hare
for the success OF the outing,
All OF the committees mentioned are
requested to meet Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock at the Elks club. The Wandamere
Resort company has turned the resort
over to the committees on June II anC
the committees will have entire charge
for the day Many amusing features vii
be inaugurated and from all indications
the kids Will have the time Of their lives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
NEW I0RK'S MAYOR +
R0ASTS PREDICH

NEW YORK, June I2-yw 4
time since ne assumed office v,s,
nor today granted an lnleusr
work and the administrator. :
toned no names. but ne neycrty.
llvered a stlnging re6uke 10 q
Mcclellan. his predecessor. ari :
many Hall, His criticism 0, 4,
was In answer TO a question d /
had been the fundamental pdrS
had sought 10 establish In hir =
tration.
Well" said the mayor, Il 81
may say properly enough that
here with my mind filled wilh ta
TO make the government horE
telllgent, That was my main h
Just like others. | supngl
filed with an Implacable haIei
corruption OF the government Z
had seen here for so many "a
wanted TO destroy that il ccsa2
other Idea l had was inclies.l
main one.
~ wanted also 10 make the ~
tion Of the government free fru- .
troll of outsiders, whether pSlra
other. The political system gnisl
the government Of q city !s no; q
and run by those elected ant y,
for that purpose, out a, the AID
outside people who control -
always detestablc to me, ! iSl
the contemplate characters '.
trolled my predecessor"