davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-15
.HARBOR, RIVER
AND MARINE
NEWS
Shipping Transactions and
Notes of Interest Along
the Bay Front

| me Norwegian steamship Ocean,
2459 tons, arrived yesterday from
Guifport, having in transit lumber
and timber for Greenoch. An anchor.
age IN the stream was assigned and
the vessel started loading some timber
Tor Scotland. The Ocean is built af-
ter the pattern of the steamship Au-
gust Belmont, which is owned and
operated by the Louisville e Nashville
railroad Company. All the machin-
cry on the Ocean is set far in the
rear OF the vessel, leaving great
spaces for cargo. Seven matches are
on the vessel, and the captain said
that he made a record in taxing car
go at Gulfport on account of these
facilities. Water tanks are under the
decks and below the matches, and
Ihelr capacity is two thousand tons.
rms is the first steamship thus fitted
Tor water ballast that has ever enter
ed this port.
HolIinside Sailed.
The British steamship Hollinside,
which put in here for bunker coal.
procured a supply from Muscogee
wharf and sailed yesterday afternoon
for Rosario.
To Take More Rails.
The British steamship Tuscany
which cleared with 1000 tons of rails
Tor South American ports, after tax
ing coal at Muscogee wharf, was Or
dered TO take on aonther car of rails.
and Will do SO at Muscogee wharf.
The steamer may sail during the day.
Arrived.
Ocean, Nor SIS, 2459, Olsen, Cult
port, to John A. Merritt & Co.
Sailed.
Br IS Hollinside for Rosario.
Cleared.
Charleston, Br IS, Davis, 1853 for |
Genoa, with 1881 900 # sawn tim
Der, 1874 it hewn timber.
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.
Grantley, Br IS, 1914, Foxworthy.
Charleston, to J. A. Merritt & Co.
Hollinside, Br IS, 1713, Ouicke.
Iulfport, to Cary & Co.
Manchester Merchant, Br SIS, Foale.
'707, Manchester, to the Gulf Transit
company.
Rrftair. hbrss, 200, wIsnon, Baltl-
more to Jno. A. Merritt & Co.
charleston, .Br SIS, 1241, Davies,
,omeron. to John A. Merritt & Co.
Katendrecht Dutch IS, 1854, Teens
ma Vera Cruz, to Julius Schreyer.
tuscany, Br SIS, 2160, Smellie, Tam
,ico and Vera Cruz, to order.
Goathlands, Br SIS, 1853, Thornton,
II Vincent, to Southern States Lum-
Der Co.
Kenmore. Nor. ship, 1856. Aspersen, |
Monteviodeo via Barbados, to the |
Keyser-M uldon Company.
Pc. Ital ship. 1898, Razeto. Fiume,
to Rosasco Bros.
Blanche, Ital ship, 1413, Mortula,
Genoa, to order.
Barks.
Lake Erie, Nor blk, to Robert Tuem
Ter & Co.
Chala, Nor. blk, 1925, Aanonsen,
Puerto Cabello, to order.
Anna M, Ital. blk. s17, oseece, Rio
de Janeiro, to order.
Grasmere, Nor blk, 1852, Arrentsen,
Cork, to Order.
Brembo, Ital blk, SAT, Mancino, Sestri
Levanti via Barbados to Order.
Petra, Nor blk, 1893, Hansen, Bridge
town (Barbadoes) to A. Zelius.
Shakespeare, Nor blk, 766, Jorgen-
sen, Port of Spain, to Pensacola Lum-
Der Co.
Abyssinia, Nor blk, 1868, Engebreth-
sen. Ardrossan, to order.
Catharina, Nor blk, $50, Sleydal, Bel
fast, to order.
| Schooners.
| Donna Christina, Am sch, 1855
Brown. Belize, to A. H. Mcleod.
Margaret B. Roper, Am sch, 357,
JASPER, New York, to the L. & N. R.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-15
Legal Advertisements.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

To the Honorable J. Emmett Wolfe
Judge of the Circuit Court OF the FIRST
Judicial Circuit of Florida, IN ana ior Es-
"a We. the undersigned, agree and consent
by and between each other 10 form a cor
pI~}t5 the statutes OF the State of Florida
in such cases made and proVided, anu
hereby respectfully propose ana ths f sIpi.
ing charter:
..-rba associated Charities of Pensacola
and the place where 1t is to be located
Pensa cola, Florida.
The general nature OF the ob1ect OF salo
corporation is to promote i men e ~
ohd state authorities, churches, benevo-
lent institutions and charitable indivld-
uals, in furnishing adequate rerei 20 d diae
signed to remove the causes OF poverty
-. r,orson NAV become a member of
this associatjon whose application is ap-
proved r by the president. treasurer and
recording secretary
| The time for which this corporation is
to exist shall be nintey-nine years
The names and residences of the sub
| scribers are as follows:
A. Greenhut, J. W, porr, e; G; G9o q,
man. " r. Fer T6ss Johnson. GEO ".
! Johnston, Sol. Calm, ]. z. Stiliman, K. M
Robinson; Jno Pfe f,,is Ka,Kge ai Of
Pensacola, Florida
The officers who win manage the af-
fairs of the corporation are a president,
yirenresident, treasurer and recording
secretary. and a council or board of d.
, rectors composed Of fifteen members
|. The names of the officers who are tc
manage all the affairs OF the "a. corpora corp "a,
: tion Until the first election of officers are
: | Tobr r StiIIrnan president; Sol Calm
> Vice-president. Ellis Knowles, recording
3 secretary and Rix NJ. Robinson, treasu
,er and these four together with the fol
|, lowing named shall constitute the coun
ell or board Of directors; VIZ: "A I W
/ E,erriss PattiIlo Campbell, d. W. McMfl
= Ian. Thos II. johnson, Geo. w. Johnston
= John Pfeiffer, Walker Ingraham and j
II. Sheriff..
g The Bylaws shall be made. altered :. Q
rescinded by the council or board of di
! rectors.
n The highest amount of Indebtedness c
2 IahiIitT, 10 which the corpora ton may 9
: / anx time subject itself shall never b
d greater than 80 of the property of tn
3 corporation a
g The amount in value of the real es st !
l. ]. Il Sheriff..
h FIX NJ ROBINSON,
~ THoS. II JOHNSON
~ PATILIO CAMPBELL,
ELLIS KNOWLES,
taI GEO. W. JOHNSTON,
al JOIIN E. STILLMAN,
er D. w MCMILLAN,
all SOL CAIN,
- g C. GOODMAN,
~ JNO- PFEIFFER,
~ A GREENHUT.
- WALKER INGRAHAM-
S+a+a NJ Florida Escarnbia County.
At Before the subscriber, Notary PUP
- a 10 a
appeared A Greenhut, J. w: Dorr 9.
hit Goodman, W. 3. Ferriss, Pattiilo Camppe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-15
THE COTTON MARKET.

New york Ian 14-The cotton market
opened weak at an advance OF II points
on January. but generally to is points
lower with the active months selling INTO
new low ground for the season and show
ing a net loss of from 13 to 10 points
during the first few minutes. Trading
was sensationally active and after over
night selling orders had been executed,
the market rallied several points the
market during the middle Of the morn
ing was nervous and irregular, within a
point or two of last nights finals
The Improvement, which started snort
" after the opening, carried May con-
tracts UP TO 1872, or 81 points above the
low level of the morning, and about 70
sorna Of the early sellers We're replacing
their lines and the advance had the as
sistance OF moaeIa,e 9e,iaIia ~ ~
on the improvement and prices at MID
| day was slightly off from the best IN con-
| sequence. "a ,.,..
| lower Middling uplands. 14.45; middlinE
| gulf, 14.70. Sales 1850 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
| Chicago. Jan. 14.-Wheat opened hrn
! here to-day. but notable profit-takint
| sales quickly took the edge on the mar
ket and in the sirst hour the downwa r
range was from Ii to SIS Foreign cable
| telling OF the comparatively strong condi
| tions In Liverpool We're insufficient t
| bolster up the prices here. May was In
most active month, and sold on fror
1.13 SIS to 1.13 in. the first hour. Open
IISSc higher than Yesterdays close, wit
Nav at the start 1.13 SIS to 3-S%
| IN the corn pit the start was siighti
easier and there was an abundance
| nrofit-taking trades, induced by expecta
| ton of improved transportation, despIi
the continuance of stormy weather. TT
openinr range was from 1-811-4c lowe
70 I-Sc higher than yesterdays fni
! | figures In the first hour prices eased OF
ranging from 3-s to l-5e lower; a Ma :
: easy stages to es 3-4c.
, In the oats pit the trend Of the ma
: | ,vet reeeynbIed the course of corn. !
! the outset May sold at 1914 to 40 is
| dropping later to As 3-4c.
Provisions governed by continued lg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-15
MARKET REPORT.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

spot, nominal; nothing offered.
LIVERPOOL MARKET
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-15

State of Florida. Escambia County.
before the subscriber, a Notary PuDic
in and for said state at Large, per sonaily
anueared A Greenhut, ]. w: Dorr, g =.
Goodman, W. q. Ferriss, Pattillo Campbell,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-15
LIVE STOCK
AND POULTRY
HOTELS.

and roomers at the
National Hotel, 120h East Government
st. Mrs ]. H. Davis, Prop. z1anim'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-15

]. w. DORR
J. II. Sheriff.,
PIX N. ROBINSON,
W. B. FERRISS.
THOS. H JOHNSON
= PATHLO CAMPBELL,
ELLIS KNOWLES,
GEO. w. JOHNSTON,
JOHN E. STILLMAN,
D. w. MCMILLAN,
SOL CAIN.
G. c. GOODMAN,
JNO. PFEIFFER,
A. GREENHTT.
lam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-15
NAVAL STORES MARKET

savannah, Ga, Jan. 1.-THE spirits Of
urpentine market opened and closed to-
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-05-12

The magazines who do mol
want increased postage on their
output, and the few dailies that
are disappointed because the new
tariff law does not put wood pulp
on the free list. are making a
great rumpus and rolling their
eyes in holy horror at Cannonism
and Aldrichism; and they have
succeeded in making a few ti.nid
souls apprehensive that the Re-
publican party may suffer defeat
IN the coming Fall elections.
Let all such possess their souls in
patience! The great body of the
party, the plain people, are not
alarmed. They are still fervent
believers in Protection of American
labor. They believe with Presi-
dent Taft that the new tariff law
is compliance with the promise
of the last national platform.
They still believe in their leaders
who have SO many times led them
to victory. They still believe that
the continued welfare of the coun-
try demands the continued ascend
ency of the Republican party.
And any set of men who are count
ing on their abandonment Of their
party are doomed to disappoint-
ment. t.-Norwalk (O.) Reflector
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-05-12
Some Pensions Restored

Congressman Charles A. Crow writes
that he has recently secured the restor-
alton of pensions for two veterans ol
his district, who were deprived of their
monthly pay about three years ago.
Upon being restored they received
over $400 back pay and will now get
their monthly allowence regularly.
During the civil war several regi-
ments were sent to the western frontier
to fight Indians and do other duty.
The members of these regiments drew
pensions under the laws enacted for
civil war veterans but about three years
ago ruling was made by the pension
bureau that these regiments took NO
part in the civil war proper and the
pensions of the members of those regi-
ments were cut off.
Complaints were registered against
the ruling and recently the Com
missioner OF Pensions has allowed GER
tain members OF those regiments who
had enlisted previously to January 1,
1865. to be put back on the rolls.
Mr.. Crow is nov trying to ascertain
the names and addresses of any soldiers
in his district who served in those regi-
ments and who enlisted before January
l, 1865. He believes he may be able
to get their pensions restored for them
and will take the matter up with the
Commissioner All such soldiers should
write Mr.. Crow at once.
Georg w. Pack of Sikeston and R.C.
Moultrie of Caruthersville recently had
their pensions restored in this way and
received large back pay for the time
they were deprived.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-05-12
One of the Games.
years old

The Excelsior Sun got all swelled
up because it received request from
Wimbledon Park, Surrey, England, 70:
a sample copy of the paper. The Sun
Immediately conceived the idea that
the fame of Excelsior Springs as a
health resort had reached England and
the writer wanted to know more about
it.
We, too, received a request from
Mr.. Peter Keary, of Wimbledon Park,
Surrey, Englane, for specimen copy
and rates of subscription to our paper
but we didn't bite. We didn't think
that the fame of Taney county had
spread across the briny deep. We
have an idea that before long that
some citizen of Excelsior Springs will
be getting letter from an alleged
land firm in England that there is an
estate there coming to him and if he
will send hundred dollars the firm
will collect it for him. And if the citi-
zens bites and sends the hundred he
will never hear anymore from them.
We receive great many requests
for sample copies which We do not
fill. Unless we know the person max
ing the request or he gives a good
substantial reason for wanting the pa
per we do not send it. In each copy
of the paper there are over hundred
names of citizens, and by the sample
copy scheme green goods men, mail
order houses and other s&indlers often :
compile their list of victims.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-05-12
! STATE CAMPAIGN OPENED.
President aft and Governor Hadey Speak St. Louis
State Committee Meets.

party situation in the county and te
see that acceptable candidates are
put forward for every Office for which
nominations are to be made at the pr.
mary election in August, and that tisa
filing papers are properly prepared sahd
legally filled. A resolution was
adopted thanking the Republican
newspapers for generous cooperation
with the state committee. The Chair
man was authorized to appoint sub
committees to confer and cooperate
with the governor concerning home
rule and senatorial district legislation
and other important matters now under
consideration Col. Walbridge, treasur-
er of the committee, has withdrawn his
resignation. Pledges from committee
men and workers present assures funds
for expenses of the committee till the
convention in September.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-05-12
Some Advice.

T. ]. Carbaugh, of Fall City, Wash.
in renewing his subscription, says that
he is thinking of coming back to
Taney to live and asks for some advice
as to real estate. Our advice to Mr..
Carbaugh and all others thinking of in
vesting in fancy county real estate, is
the quicker the better. For Taney
county real estate is advancing.
When Mr. Carbaugh left this country
there was plenty Of government land
that could be had at $125 an acre but
that is all gone now. Raw timber
land that could be had at the COVER
ment price five years ago is now cur
rent at So an acre and other land has
advanced proportionately. And we
believe that the advance will be great
er in the next five years.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-05-12
GOVERNOR WILSON. of Kentncl

GOVERNOR WILSON, of Kentucky
and Governor Hadley, Of Missouri.
each representing a state redeemed
from control of Bourbon Democ-
racy, were guests of honor Of the
bar association and of the Har-
ward Club at St. Louis last Fri
day. There were no remarks be-
tween them about the duration OF
time between drinks, such as are
reported to have been made on an
occasion when the Governors of
North and South Carolina met.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-05-12
THE other day we were talkir

THE other day we were talking to
a Taney county farmer He had
been Democrat, one of the dyed
in-the-wool kind. He said he
was going to vote the Republican
ticket this fall. 1t surprised US
little and we asked him why.
81 went over to hear oe Russell
speak at the court house the other
day." he said. "Joe cussed the
present situation and said we
ought to have change He didn't
mention BRYAN but said that con-
ditions were similar to those of
1890 and that in 1912 we would
elect Democratic President lust
as we did in 1892 Ever since
that I've been thinking Under
Cleveland's administration [ sold
hogs for 3I-2 cents pound,
now l get 9; l sold cotton for 81. so
hundred, now | get 81 90; l sold
corn for II cents a bushel after
cribbed it and held it until April,
last fall | sold my corn in the field
tor IS cents; then l sold calves
for ST. that can sell for SIS now.
| know | pay little more for
shoes and clothing and what
groceries | buy now than | did
then, but the increase has not been
one fourth as much as on what |
have to sell. | would like to see
the Democratic party win again
SO | could get it back on you Re-
publicans if it didn't cost so
much. But as much as | like the
the old party, like myself and
my family better and if it is GO
ing back to Clevlandism and free
trade I'll have to quit it,"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-05-12
FOR JUDGE EASTERN DISTRICT

We are authorized to announce that ]. R
Combs, OF Beaver township, is candidate
| for the nomination for Judge of the Eastern
district, subject to the action of the Repub
icanvoters of fancy county at the primary
to be held August ., 1910.
We are authorized to announce that Will
liam ]. Rhoades, of Big Creek township,
is candidate for the nomination for Judge
of the Eastern district, subject to the will
of the Rpublican voters of fancy county at
the primary to be held August D, 1910.
FOR JUDGE WESTERN DISTRICT
We are authorized to announce that W.
A. Branson, of Branson township, is candi-
date for the nomination for Judge of the
Western district, subject to the action of the
Republican voters of Taney county at the
primary to be held August 2, 1910.
We are autho lied to announce that E.
A. Matthews, of Swan township, is can
didate for the nomination for Judge of the
Western district, subject to the will of the
Republican voters at the primary to be held
August 2, 1910.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-05-12
Mr.. Foss the reciprocity man

Mr.. Foss the reciprocity mar
| from Massachusetts, was inaugur.
ated to his seat in Congress re
Gently, with the display of much
enthusiasm by the Western corn
growers. It's all very funny now,
when the corn growers are banging
away at Uncle Joe, and having lots
of sport with Taft and his policies,
but just wait till they get onto
what Foss' scheme really is. Foss
looks up IN Canada and sees pota-
toes selling tor 80 cents a bushel
below our price, and oats, butter,
eggs, cheese, everything from the
soil, cheaper than it is on this
side of the line. Then, Foss SAYS,
let's buy our products up there
Why do we pay the West so much
more for our food than we can get
it for Of our neig hbors over the
liae? This is exactly what Foss
means by reciprocity, and what
everybody else who talks about it
means. But wait till our agricul-
tur=l friends of the West have
thought this business over awhile,
and you will see a diminution of
their enthusiasm ;for this great re-
champion-Hampshire
Gazette, Northampton.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-05-12
IN Advance.
= - 80 ~ a
Eospd Hsdging.

Eoupd Hsdging.
WoEd reached Fosszti Monday that
Thos ps Moore hsd d found hang,
3 postaass. zss pass 3. Mi.ehell aDm
went out and Nt4 ia jury was
empaneHedNnd as 6quest held.
1t was esids chat The BODY had
lbeed dead lt86enty-four shoass. H. H.
.Mesmer, neig hb0r, testske6 that Mr..
/ Moore came to his house Saturday
and while there had a fainting spell
during which he was unconscious for
more, than an hour. He stayed all
night with Mesmer and went home
Sunday. He was seen about the place
by other parties during the day Sum
day.
Monday morning ]. G. and T. H.
Settlers, two young men of the neigh
borhood, were out looking for cattle.
Passing the Moore place they saw the
body hanging. Without stopping to
investigate they ran all the way to Day
and gave the alarm. A crowd went out
after notifying the Coroner. It was
found that Moore had cooked a meal
presumably supper Sunday evening)
but had eaten nothing. The rope was
tied with perfect hangman's knot
and three cows and two goats were
tied to trees around the place. The
rope was tied to rafter in an uncom
pleted clubhouse and ladder was lean
ing against the wall. The body was
taken to Ozark and buried Tuesday.
For great many years Moore was
travelling salesman. Candy was his
line and Candy Moore was what
everyone in this country called him.
He had wife and family at Ozark and
was jolly good fellow. Trouble a.
rose between him and his wife and
they .seperated and ever since. Candy
Moore has been a changed man. He
bought tract of land in the hills in
the northwest part of the county and
lived the life of a hermit. Worry
brought on i'll health and he has been
in a bad way for some time, He
leaves four sons and three daughters,
the youngest a girl abont thirteen
years old.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-05-12
AT a meeting of the state

AT meeting Of the state com
mittee at St. Louis last week it
was suggested that the Republi-
cans Of each county hold a dele
gate conference on May I'll The
purposes Of such a meeting out
lined in another column. Such a
meeting is all right in those coun-
ties where the party is in the
minority, but it won't GO in Taney.
For there must be nothing here
that looks like the forming a slate
Each candidate should be allowed
free field to make the race on
his merits without outside inter
ference. Of course some good
might come of an invoice to see
how the party stands in the vari-
Gus precints but there will be
plenty of time after the primary.
I be few members of the county
committee we have seen seem to
agee With this view and it is not
likely the conference will be called
in this county.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1910-05-12
STATE COMMITTEE MEETING.

It was happy thought of Chairman
Walter S. Dickey to call meeting OF
the State Committee on the day follow
ing the visit of the president to St.
Louis. The meeting was held from
10 to o'clock Thursday. -Four
members of the committee having re-
signed and several being out of the
state and otherwise prevented from at
tending the business was transacted by
majority of the committeeman, who
were energetic, enthused and very
much in earnest. Good reports were
heard from each district. Harmony and
confidence were reported from every
district represented. Governor Hadley
made brief address advising thorough
organization and early activity. Chair
man Dickey reported that there are
no debts, no hindrances within the
party, no disruptions, no bitter rivalries
and no serious handicaps. He and the
governor made good use of the fact
that the Republicans can start this
campaign without having to confront
the certainty that thousands of dis
honest votes will be cast and counted
by direction of Democratic leaders, as
the Republicans are now in authority
and honest elections are assured.
The committee adopted circular
letter to county and district chairmen
that each county committee
arrange at once for a conference of
delegates from each township to be
held at the county seat May d, these
conferences to take account of the