davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-10
CHILD BADLY BURNED.
Burlington Girl Pulled Teapot Of Hot
Water Over On Her.

Burlington, March lB-The four
moutb-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Mileau Of North avenue was
dangerously burned Yesterday morning
by the overturpug Of teapot The
child was placed in a position so that
she could reach tho spout and pulled
Is over On her The scaldinu liquid
burned her badly about the legs and
body. but a physician who was pass
ing applied rrmedie. aud BE- & thought
that the child will recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-10
PEACE AGAIN IN HONDURAS.
Army Disbanded, Troops withdrawn and
Town Turned Over to Government.

Opucto. Cortal Honduras. March TO-
The American aud British bmeiack-
cts were withdrawn from Sen Pedro
snla yesterday and the town WAS turned
over to representatives Of the Honduras
government The guards were also
withdrawn from trains and the rcvolu-
tiouay army here has been disarmed.
Peace Is once more restored along the
the coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-10
WORE NO SHOES.
But His Feet Were Covered with Three
Pairs Of Stockings

Many requests ior lodgings Tor tha
night are being made al the police STA.
tion OF late. Last night tho officers sav
that they had FIVE dodgers, an Of tie
men claiming that they are strangers
here looking for work 4 few nights
ago G man applied for lodgings. aud The
officers thought he was really ia need
OF place to stay. The man had on 10
shoes and had his feet protected from
the cold and snow 10y three pains of
stockings. which be bad pat ON one over
the other. He told the officers that De
was stayipg in Barre for few davs
waiting tor some money to come fIom
New York ile claimed he had $40
coming
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-10
ANOTHER VICTORY
Was Scored by Methodist Brotherhood
Last Night, 81 to IS.


The Methodist brotherhood basketball
quintet added another game to its long
string of victories last night by defeat
ing Montpelier seminary, 81 TO 25 at
the Church street gymnasium. 0uly u
small crowd was present, but in spite
OF the score the contest was sufficiently
interesting to keep nearly one hundred
spectators euthused from the start to
the finish. IIalvosa was the one shining
light among the local players. and sue
cesshlly tickled the loop for twelve bas-
kets. Oliver was not far behind in this
respect, shooting a total OF seven. Soules
and Town showed up in good form for
the seminary five. The visiting team
evidently lacked practice fault which
was plainly reelected in faulty shooting
and loose team work The summary:
Meth Brotherhood Mont. Sem.
Oliver = ........-l &, Iapln
brennan. ! ...-.......r &, BiSbee
Halyosa. e....,. ...-.. .,-..-.... G. Soules
Tracy. .....l f, Greenwood. Sargent
Hawes. I g..............., +. Town
Baskets from the floor Halyosa u, o..
liver Z. brennan (. Soules J. Town {,
Taphn ,. Bisbec, Sargent. Tracy; bas-
kets from fouls. oliver 3, Greenwood;
referee, Carroll timers. Hooker Jack
son; time, three l5minutc periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-10

Edward C. Blodgett Of Lower Wa
ierford died February 2S Of blood pois-
ouing. caused by the opening Of a pim-
pie ON his face Within few hours
bis condition was serious and after a
very hriei illness he died having suf-
fered intensely. u was necessary for
TIE burIsl 10 take place at once. the fu-
ueul being held latef. Mr. Blolgett
Ma but ~ ycafs Old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-10

John Carson went to Wells River to-
day on business visit
d. + Morse returned last night irem
"a business trip 10 New York
Mrs Kate Mckanc went 10 White
River Junction to-day ior a visit with
relatives
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
ANDPROvISIONS
Nv Associated Press,

Chicago. May 23.-With cables lower
and with the first estimate of the growth
of wheat, that cereal took a bearish turn
to-day Besides the foreign crop sum-
mary showed a material improvement
and there were signs Of a liberal increase
in the European visible supply.
Pit traders were good sellers. but some
what aggressive buying on the part of a
couple of the leading houses led to a raj
ly. The opening was SAC down to 1-Sc
up. the latter for May. July started at
81 IL to 81 SIS and then moved to 81 IS.
Firmness developed in corn on account
of the fact that offerings were light.
Local crowd showed to be friendly to the
bull side. July opened the same as last
night to a sixteenth off, and rose to 81
OILS.
Commission houses, led by a prominent
Spectator. grabbed all the oats available.
AS a result the market. which was easy
at the outset, became strong in hurry.
July started unchanged to 1-Sc lower at
SO 1-403-S to SO S-8@1-2, and advanced
to 80 3-4c.
Packers here and Milwaukee dealers
bought provisions ard lifted prices after
an early decline. First sales were at
last nights leve; 70 5 below with July
14.40 to 1445 for pork, sos for lard and
7.72 1-2 for ribs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
STOCK MARKET
UNSTEADY ONE
BY Associated Press.

New York, May 23.-Stocks were sub
jected to considerable pressure at the
opening of the market to-day and the
speculative leaders receded, although the
initial losses were small. Missouri Pa
ciffc was attacked most severely and lost
a point. Union Pacific and United States
Steel fell back half point There were
a few scattering gains, Erie, Amalgamat-
ed Copper, Pennsylvania and Northern
Pacific advancing small fractions.
A few stocks in which special influences
operated. such as Amalgamated Copper
and marlborough Metropolitan, preferred,
were marked up point in face of the
heaviness of the rest of the list. Perss-
tent realizing in the market leaders dis
couraged efforts to bid up prices, but
lOcces in the favoritc stacks did not ex-
coed half a point anywhere. American
Snuff sold at 325 against 500 it's previous
sale two weeks ago. international Paper
was actively bought and improved
points.
For no apparent reason other than the
extent to which prices have advanced,
traders understood the outset to sell the
market. The effort met with the success
but as offerings were absorbed resulted
in a speedy reversal in which most early
declines were recovered. On the curb
American Tobacco extended its rise to
5lS, the highest price in its history
Bonds were Irregular with some large
individual transactions in railroad and
municipal issues, one block of 0100 900
Norfolk and Western convertible fOurs
and another of $500, 900 New York City
IL DelHg DOugnI-
Large blocks Of United States Steel
were thrown on the market and the price
gave way to ~ 3-S, about points below
yesterdays best price. The depression in
this issue frustrated any bullish demon
stration elsewhere and the whole list
went down to some extent. Union Pacific
Southern Railway, preferred. and Ma
tional Lead sold a point under yester-
days closing.
Talk of probable severe cuts in steel
and iron prices was responsible in large
part for the pronounced weakness of
United States Steel. That stock was
traded in so extensively and in such large
blocks that at mites it seemed to be the
whole market The elimination Of large
part Of a long standing short interest
has weakened the technical position of
the market, and in the absence OF this
sustaining force, United States Steel fell
IL below yesterdays closing, Erie. first
preferred, Ia and Reading Rock Island
Union Pac1fc, preferred, American
Smelling and Pacific Mail |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, May 23.-Cotton futures
opened quiet and steady, to 4 points
down on the old crop months and un-
changed on the new. Cables were better
than expected, but their influence was
lost because Of good weather reports from
the cotton belt The weather map
showed good rains in the eastern half Of
the belt and it was generally accepted
that the drouth localities that have
caused considerable uneasineSs Of late
had been relieved. Immediately after the
cau Eayne was a heavy bidder for May
and July, but the ring sold him little
cotton. At the end Of the first half-hour
or business the old crops were one point
down and the new crops were I to 2
points up, compared with yesterdays
close.
Around the middle Of the morning the
old crop months were at the level OF yes
rerdays close and this was the highest
they got up to noon. The forecast Of
more showers for the eastern half belt
and very good reports from travelling
crop experts stimulated selling by shorts
and Increased the desire Of weaker longs
TO Hqutdate before the time Of the pend
ing bureau reports on conditions and
acreage should be too near. AT the low
est, the old crops were TO points under
yesterdays close and the new crops were
to 4 points under At noon the last
was TO points under yesterdays close
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
COTTON CLOSES
BARELY STEADY
by Associated Presa.

New York, May 24-The cotton market
opened steady at a decline of 5 points,
July being lower under scattered realiz-
ing, while the new crop was higher on
some further covering. and a little fresh
buying, encouraged by expectations of a
bullish weekly weather report and the
failure of the early weather map to show
rains in the Carolinas.
Leading bull interests gave the crop
some support on the initial decline, but
general business was quiet and the mar
ket during the early trading ruled rather
irregular with old c>Op positions holding
a point or under the closing figures of
last night. while the nzw crop sold about
3 to points net higher.
No fresh feature developed during the
late forenoon and trading continued dull
but prices eased off under scattered rea-
lizing and the market at midday was
about to points net lower. Spot quiet
The weekly report of the weather
bureau proved about as expected and
while it seemed to have been pretty well
discounted, prices did little better after
its publication. Prices, which had SOLD
of to net decline of 4613 points ruled
about net unchanged to 8 points net
lower during the middle of the after
noon,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
BATTLE BETWEEN cLIoUES
OF NEW YORK GAMBLERS
BY AssocIated Press.

New York, May 23.-Details of a
battle between rival cliques of New
York gamblers in which one side lost
nearly $4,000 in cash became common
property along Broadway today, al
though the police professed Ignorance.
The warfare between the gamblers
Of the city has been on for some time
and several recent bomb explosions in
the uptown theatre district have fig
ured in it. The latest development
appears to have been an attack by two
armed and masked members of one
CLIQUE against several of the establish
ments of the rival faction.
The two masked men, it is said, en-
tered a Sixth avenue establishment
early yesterday morning and at the
point of revolvers, robbed the proprie-
tor of about $4,000 in cash, most Of
which had been won from single
wealthy patron in the nights play.
Later the same masked pair visited
several other we'll known gambling
houses and succeeded in getting away
with the bank in each place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24

LEGAL NOTICE.
VOTING PLACES.


SierHes ard inspectors Named for the Gen
eraI City Election 70 be Held June o.
.-Aaeaa.-4
H Precinct No. 12-corner of Chase and
AEevaIlos streets. Clerks, Fred Muller.
Don Mcclellan; inspectors, H. 2. Beirne.
Z Precinct No. 1s-Court House Annex.
Clerks, A. Karl, T. T. Wentworth; Inspec-
tors, Marion Sheppard. S. B. Flynn.
( Precinct No. 1+-Romana and Baylen
Streets Clerks, C. NJ. Wilson. J. E
Webb; inspectors, Joe Brown. J. Biebig-
7 Precinct No. 1s-Devilners and Inten-
dencia. streets Clerks. Ed Fox. F. E.
Commyns; inspectors, w. IL House, VIM.
7 Precinct No. 2s-chase street and
Eleventh avenue. Clerks, j. e: Muller,
w. J. Roberts; inspectors, ]. 0. jennings
I Precinct No. 27-sth avenue and Strong
Street. Clerks, F. NJ. Farror, III p. Frank
lin: inspectors. j. S. Strickland, D. W.
Precinct No. 2s-Paiace Drug Store.
1919 North Davis Street. Clerks, M. e.
White: ~ NJ Broughton; inspectors, ]. C..
Brosnaham. T. f. Wrtghton.
Precinct No 29--Hayne and Gadsden
Streets. Clerks, Dan Sheppard. F. R.
Radcliffe; inspectors, W. W. Wolfe, Q. Z.
! Precinct No. so-Palafox and Lloyd
streets. Clerks. z. o. S. McVoy, J. H.
Cross; inspectors, c. j. Stephens, w. A.
Rawls
! Precinct No. s1-Gadsden and Devil
Tiers streets. Clerks, c. J. Herbert, Len
BURNS inspectors, P. F. Adkegren, w. J..
Kendall.
Precinct No. 32-Government and 'cE''
inspectors, R. Bear, Jno. Milford,
may24 28fune5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
HEARS COMMITTEE REPORTS
BY Associated Preas.

Louisville, KY, May 2S.--Hearing re-
ports of committees occupied the time
of the general assembly of the Presby-
terrain church in the United States
(South) today. The case Of John r.
Cannon and others against the Pres
terry of Missouri was given the first or
der of business. This complaint re-
in st. Louis in what is regarded by
the complainants as too close proXtm-
ity to another church.
At the celebration Of the 3O0th King
James version of the English Bible
last night, the speakers were Rev. Ar
thur G. Jones of Santonio, Prof W. r.
Martin OF Davidson, ]. E. ThaclIer of
trie, Ga, and Rev. Henry M. Ed
munds of Montgomery, Ala
Rev. ]. c. Paynter of Young's Mills,
Va, introduced a rather sweeping res
olution in which the Catholic church
was condemned for pernicious activity;
the chief executive Of the United
States condemned for appointing as
chief justice a Catholic, and a man
who was educated in a Jesuit college.
The matter was referred to a special
committee.
The temperance report further says:
The per capital drink bill in the
year 1910 was $24.17. Multiplying
this by 4.6, the size of the American
private family. according to the census
Of 1900, we have Stills the annual
drink bill of the average American
family"
Under the caption, THE Cost Of the
Curse" the report gives a summary
of the amount of liquor consumed dur
ing last year in the United States and
places its total cost to the consumers
at $2,256,324,447.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
NOTICE.


Is hereby given that we, the under
signed. will. on the 20th day Of June, 1911,
apply to the Governor Of the State Of
Florida. at Tallahassee. for letters patent
Incorporating us and our associates under
the following charter, to-wit:
We. w. s. Keyser, ]. NJ. Muhon, and
=. w. Saltmarsh, all OF Escambia County,
State Of Florida, do hereby make applica-
ton for Letters Patent Incorporating us
and our associates into a corporation in
Accordance with the laws Of the State Of
Florida under the following Charter:
! The ynAn4e OF the Company shall be
THE URBAN LAND COMPANY, and it's
Placecof business Pensacola. Florida.
J The general nature OF the business shall
be the acquisition, holding and sale, or
other disposition Of real and personal
property, including stocks Of other cor
necessary or expedient for the effectuation
OF said purposes.
The amount Of capital stock shall be
Fifty Thousand ($50, 000.00) Dollars, d.
vided into shares Of One Hundred (S100. 00)
Dollars, EACH and shall be payable by
transfer to the corporation of real estate
located in West Florida, belonging to the
incorporators, at just valuation to be
fixed BY the, incorporators.
".
DdRtle Hlst4 corporation shall exist for
Period, Oft Ntnety-nine (99) yearsgeffom
--l-Gl So ~ So
The business shall be conducted by
Board Of Three (3) Directors, President,
.Fice-President, and a Secretary Treasu-
Ter. The Directors shall be elected an
.nually, at a meeting of the stockholders
to be held on the first Monday in July Of
each year, and the officers shall be elected
by the Board Of Directors, at a meeting
held on the same day Until the first
election, w. s. Keyser shall be Presi-
dent, J. M Muldon, Vice President and
T. w. Saltmarsh, Secretary Treasurer,
and said persons shall constitute the
sfss---sssasss vi
The highest amount Of Indebtedness to
Wflfcf the evaporation can. at any time,
subject Itself self, shall be Five Hundred
: Thewsaid subscribers subscribe to
the following amounts of stock, to-wft:
J, M; Muldon 249 Shares SEA. 500. 90
l. W. saitmarsh l Share 5 10000
Total 500 Shares $50, 900. 90
In witness whereof the beforementton-
cd subscribers have hereunto signed their
names TINS 1Stn day Of May, A. D. 1911.
: W. s. KEYSER,
]. M. MULDON,
I. w, SALTMARSH
State Of Florida, County of Escambia:
Before the subscriber, q Notary Public
ally appeared w. s. Keyser. 7 M Mil
don and T. W. Saltmarsh, to me known
70 De the individuals described by said
names and acknowledged that they exc
outed tne foregoing instrument for the
uses and purposes therein set forth
Given under my hand and officiaI seal
TINS the lStn day OF May, A. d. 1911.
NJ. A. ToUART. JR.,
Ny Commission expires N%St aT < P 1a2a
axrIT TO-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Bars Condor ct al to ]. 2. Rogers
Eastern part of lot Is, between squares
81 and other good and valuable considera-
lions
L. NJ Davis to J. o. Jennings. trustee
Lots 4 to 6, block Is. East King Tract
$500 and other good and valuable consid-
erations.
Jno. Mashburn to A. B. Hathaway
Lot 2, S1s lot 1, Section SO, S14 lots and
2, Section /, sen Section /, Township 4,
North Of Range 81 West-$1000.
H. E. Wright to Henry Jeudevine-Lots
II and II. block 70, East Pensacola
Heights-3100 and other good and valu-
able considerations.
Geo. T. Treager ct al to Mrs. NJ E.
Riley-S 100 feet Of east Is feet lot and
of west 81 feet lot 2, block 6, East King
Tract--S6OO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
BIG AMOUNT OF RICE Is
SOLD TO BREMEN DEALERS
Nv AssocIated Press.

Crowley, La, May 2S.--Through J. e.
Broussard. of Beaumont, Texas, the
Southern Rice Growers Association
has sold to dealers in Bremen 100000
bags of rough rice, mostly Hondurean,
including a quantity of screenings
and brewers rice. This sale reported
last night will about clean up all the
association rice now in the hands OF
the planters. Three-fourths OF this
rice will be shipped from Texas points
and the remainder from Louisiana and
Arkansas, some going with only the
hull removed and the remainder ur1-
polished. While no quotations were
given, it was said that the screenings
and brewers rice was sold at prices
materially advanced over domestic
quotations. Mr.. Broussard, who was
sent to Bremen for the purpose of ef-
fecting this sale, returned last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24

or this paper would have any effect on
his future.
STILL AFTER THE GOVERNOR.
Immediately following the privileged
statement OF Mr.. Flournoy the message
from the governor. the one which has
come to be known as the "Brer Rabbit
Message" was taken up. 1t was, in
fact, the same message, except that
the alleged Objectionable language had
been stricken from Il, and another
message sent by the governor on the
same date, MAY l6th) was CONSOLE
dated with il, and the revised docu-
ment was dated May 10th. Upon the
reading Of the message, 1t was moved
by Senator F1ournoy that the message
be returned to the governor, and that
he be requested to date the message
when II was rewritten. Mr.. Flournoy
explained that the senate had refused
to spread the Objectionable message on
the journal, that the governor had sub
seQuently withdrawn it from the house,
and had revised the document and con-
solidated another message in regard to
the judiciary with it; that in order to
keep the records of the senate clear II
would not appear that this message
was Of the same date as the one which
had been rejected.
Senator Callins asked that Senator
F1ournoy withdraw the motion He
said that the matter had gone far
enough ne llOuknls GIN 70 IdlAo any
further action was only making mat
tiers worse
Senator Davis said that he thought
the senate should maintain it's dignity
and not make itself ridiculous by pur-
suing the matter OF the governors
message further.
There was some objection from Mr..
F1ournoy, but he finally agreed TO a
motion made by Senator CalkIns that
the matter be referred to the Judiciary
committee, division A.
BILL PASSES HOUSE
All of the unpleasantneSs between
the governor and the senate and the
senator and the supreme court has
arisen over the demand upon the part
of the governor to reform the system
of pleading and practice 80 that the
employment of mere technical excuses
would not defeat the ends OF Justice.
| He recommended a bin which is a
measure endorsed by the American Bar
Association to correct the evils. One
| Of the supreme court Justices drew
another bill which provides for a
commission to investigate various sys-
] TENS in vogue and to adopt that sys-l
tenn which Ia best suited to Florida
| The commission is required to report
to the next Legislature. The lawyers
as a rule oppose the bfl suggested by
the governor and II was indefinitely
postponed in the house when IL was up
| for passage as the Cray Dill; 1t was
passed in the senate as the Williams
bill, and came UP last night in the
house again. The same fight that was
made on it before was rehashed, the
lawyers opposing II, but 1t passed this
time by 80 to Is, and it is hardly to be
questioned that the governor will
sign IL.
JUDICIARY BILL SAFE.
A committee froE1 the house called
on the governor this morning and
urged him to withdraw his veto of the
| judicial circuit bill and he agreed 90 to
do. The senate yesterday afternoon
passed the bill over his veto, and the
house members assured him that the
same action would be taken in the
house The bill Greatest three addi-
tional judicial circuits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
WILL REVIVE TRAFFIC ON
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans. May 23.-Another step
forward in reviving the traff1c on the
Mississippi river will be recorded next
week, when the Mississippi Valley
Transportation Company Institutes It's
fifteen day service between Cairo, st.
Louis, Memphis and New Orleans by
putting into operation a fleet of mod
ern steel barges. The first barge will
reach this city next Sunday and will
sail with a general cargo of sugar, mo-
lasses, rice, canned goods and oil. The
barge rates are so much less than rail
rates the promoters believe that more
tonange will be offered than can be
readily cared for. A weekly service
will be inaugurated as soon az other
barges are added.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
SEA ISLAND COTTON
GROWERS ARE IN SESSION
BY Associated Press.

Charleston, S. c.. May 23.-Repre-
sentatives of the growers of sea
island cotton of South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Florida and Mississippi held a
meeting here today for consideration
of methods for Improvement of
marketing conditions.
Carolina planters say they are not
getting adequate returns from their
product.
This afternoon the planters Of this
state will pass upon the proposition of
joining the farmers union. National
President Barrett. of the uni9n, made
one of today's addresses, urging the
accession. r. A. n. Wilson, Of Mis-
sissippi. and W. H. Hayes. Of Florida,
also spoke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
shERIFE,s SALE.

Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out of the County Court Of Escam-
%a County; Florida, wherein Kohen Bar
per Supply company, a corporation is
plamtin and 9. Rec, is defendant, / have
levied upon and will sell at public outcrv
70 the highest and best bidder for cash
the City Of Pensacola, Escambia CAN'T "
tloTida; on Monday the Fifth day of .TIne'
4. d; 1911, during the legal hours of sale
tpe IoIiowlng described personal prop
~ Iron Bracket Pole; two (21 Arm
Poless two CD Hat and Coat Racks: one
% LaNatory. Bin OF sale at cost Of pur-
J. c. VAN PELT,
Sherin Escambia County, Florida.
s.sa s.s. .s.. .-.. may3oaW4w