davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
DENTISTS Of
FLORIDA WILL
CONVENE HERE
MANY NOTED DOCTORS FROM
OTHER STATES WILL ADDRESS
THE MEMBERS - MORE THAN
HUNDRED AND FIFTY TO BE
HERE.

More than one hundred and fifty
members and visitors will be in at
tendance at the sessions of the State
Dental Society which meets in Pensa-
cola Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. Many of the members and some
of those who are invited to make adj
dresses at the sessions are already in
the city and are making preparations
to the end that the 1911 session of the
state organization will surpass any
meeting in the past.
Speakers of national reputation will
make addresses and short talks at the
various meetings and the members
are anticipating rare treat from
these addresses.
During the three days that the So
ciety is in session, all will not be bust
devoted to pleasure, the local member
ship having arranged a series of pleas
ures that is in thorough keeping with
the Pensacola way of entertaining.
Although just what kind of entertain
ment has been arranged has not been
stated, it is supposed that a part Of it
will be a trip across the bay, with
stops at the navy yards, the forts, life
saving station and then to the island
where the visitors may take a dip in
the gulf waters. A fish supper will
probably be enjoyed at the island
also.
Although no definite program has
been decided upon, the following we'll
known authorities upon the subjects
will address the meetings:
| DR.. c. L. Alexander, Atlanta, Ga,
Subject-Plastic Gold.
DR.. w. E. Lambright, Atlanta. Sub
! ject-New Methods of Bridge Work
| Othodontia.
DR.. Joe Eby, Atlanta Subject
| Orthodontia,
DR.. Hughes, Atlanta Subject
! Cast aluminium Plates.
DR.. German, New Orleans. Subject
| -OrthOdontia.
Claude Smith, NJ. D., Atlanta. Sub
| ject-HookwOrms
DR.. F. 0. Foster, Atlanta, Subject
| Neatness of Office.
DR.. Neal, of Nashville. Subject to
be selected.
DR.. ]. W. Higgins, Pensacola. Sub
! ject to be selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
BEUIAH.

Beulah, June 17,-Rev Galloway held
three day meeting here last Friday.
Saturday and Sunday at the M. n
church He is Baptist, but preached
at the M. e. church as the pantirf
church is needing some repairs and Is
not considered safe for a large conRre
cation. He was greeted by a larsrH and
attentive audience and preached exrei
lent sermons at all of the meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. L. BarrineaIl were
in the city Sunday TO see Mrs. BarTi-
neau's sister, Mrs l. W. Long. who &c
at a sanjtarium there for treairnanH
Mr.. John Penton was IN the Deen
Water City on business Monday.
Mr.. T. M. Hanna spent TUESDAY IN
the city, the guest of HIS danphtrr
Mrs. Guy Reeves.
George A. Spare, who has snen4
month pleasantly with relatives hers
returned to his home az C,alCslo,,ss
Iowa Monday evening. - $500
Mr.. James Snowden came over from
near Freeport, where he is v1orlrine,
for a few days visit with relatives ana
returned Tuesday morning accopn
panied by his daughter, MISS DALI
who will remain for an indefnite time
as housekeeper for her father and
brother. - -. .
Mr.. and Mrs. James snowden were
the guests Of relatives at ouintette
over Sunday.
D. F. Spare has gone to Hamr,ao
Ala, for visit at the home Of bIs ia
ter, Mrs. G. E. Snowden.I
Miss Eunice Snowden rs at home
again after a short visit with relatives
at Hammac Ala -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

The Misses Leatha and Netffe
Hawkins of Pensacola are spending
their vacation with their aunt, Mrs
r. j. VAIL ~
Adone TomaseIlo was on the Point
Wednesday bidding his friends good
bye as he was returning TO school
Hub Allen and family of Milton
spent Sunday here with relatives.
r. TomaseIlo was a business vfxfHor
to Pensacola Thursday.
r. J. Wahl spent Tuesday ana Wed
nesday in Pensacola with friends
Mrs, Taylor and little child ara v4ygit-
ing her husband who works here they
are stopping at the Cumpany'B board-
ing house.
Quite a crowd OF bathers from nm
ton were on the Point Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs d. p. Burgess were
business visitors to Milton Monday,
Capt r. F. Vail and Cant. NO.
Cleanan entertained their friends
Monday night with music on a graph
ophone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

Continued from First Page)
and maintenance of public free
schools" etc. Because of this provis-
ion, it would be unlawful to pay any
of the expenses or per diem of the
text book ub-commission from the
interest of the school fund.
Therefore, owing to the way in
which the uniform text book Act is
worded, directing that the per diem
and actual expenses of the school book
sub commission be paid from the
Public School Fund" and owing to
the prohibition of the state constitu-
ton against using either the principal
or interest of the state school funds
for any such purpose, those persons
who are appointed to be members
OF the text book sub commission will
have to serve without any compen-
sation whatever and without the pay
ment Of the expenses incurred in such
services. They could not Of course,
be paid from any other fund of the
state for the reason that the legisla-
ture has made no provision for such
payment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
Will LOOSEN UP
! At CORONATION
MILLIONAIRE DREXEL WILL EN-
TERRAIN ABOARD HIS YACHT
COUNTS HIS DIMES AND RE-
GRETS HIS CAFE BILLS.
Special 20 The Journal.

New York, June 17.-lNew York was
much interested this week in the ca
bled report from London that Anthony
]. Drexel had purchased a large steam
yacht on which he proposes to enter
tain during the coronation review off
Bpithead. The announcement is taken to
mean that he plans to make an osten-
tatious showing at the naval maneu-
vers in honor of King George. AL
though he has for years maintained an
expensive establishment in London,
which is now his home the American
millionaire whose wealth is estimated
at 100000 has a reputation of being
very close. When he was over here to
attend the marriage of his son, j. An
thony Drexel, to Marjorie Gould, sis
ter Of Lady Decies and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould, he went
about town frothing at the mouth be-
cause he was charged $3.50 at the WAL
dorf- Astoria for a few eggs and a
couple of dollars for a piece of toast.
Again when his daughter married Lord
Maidstone, and he had to stop at one
Of the New York hotels for a week or
two, he ran around calling everybody
thieves and highwaymen, because he
had to pay $3.50 for a single chop and
forty cents for a cup of coffee for
breakfast. AS he was sailing back for
London, he gathered the ship news re-
porters about him on the deck Of the
steamer and delivered a philippe. on
New York hotel prices that is still
riaging in the ears of Oscar at the
Waldorf and other maitre dhotels,
AGAINST whom 1t was directed.
Possibly the announcement last
week that Mrs. Drexel intended apply
ing for a divorce has some relation to
his decision to join in the Spithead
ceremonies on a scale commensurate
with his wealth. Some of his friends
suspect that he may have been actu-
ated by spite" against his better half.
who, If she goes to the review at all,
will have to so as the guest of some
friend. In such an event Tony. as
his intimates call him will be in a 20
sition with his yacht Ito lard it over
his spouse. What if any sense of cha
grin this will awaken within her. is of
course a matter of idle speculation
It is not improbable however that
through the gallantry of her son-in-
law, Lord Maidstone, who is highly
thought of by King George, she may
see the review from a better point OF
vantage than Drexel, with all his yacht
and costly encourage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

Has the cork conferred ball invaded
Dixieland and more particularly the
South Atlantic League?
While official announcement to this
effect has not been made, that is the
inference gained from a perusal of the
box scores Of the past few days, dur
ing which time a general increase in
batting has been noticeable all around
the circuit From the weak hitting
teams at the bottom of the list on up
to the leaders, all are meeting the
ball harder and oftener than at any
time this season. Home runs, three
baggers and all manner of doubles
have been registered during the past
two or three days, as we'll as an ava
lanche of singles. Coming at this time
when the pitchers should be about
settled in their wonted strides, it
seems highly probable that outside in
fluence is responsible for the general
change.
What makes 1t more than likely
that the cork center ball is responsible
for the increased hitting and the nu~
merous clouts for home bases is the
fact that a new consignment of balls
is about due. AS stated some time
ago in these columns. the South At
lantic League uses seconds" or balls
recovered after being turned back to
the manufacturers by the major
leagues. In the past this fact may
have been made accountable for the
csarcity of three hundred hitters in
this league. But such complaints are
not to be expected of the hitting If
the past few days can be taken as a
criterion of what will be done during
the remainder of the season. With
two months of the season gone by, it
seems highly probable that the major
leagues have sent back to the manu-
facturers at least one batch of used
balls and these, recovered, may be the
very ones which are being whanged
around at such a great rate in this
league right now.
One of the weakest clubs in the
league at the outest of the season,
Columbia promises to be one of the
best from this out. There is no get
ting around the fact that today the
commissioners stand on a par with
any club in the league, though their
handicap in starting late is still APP
parent in the club standing. Starting
on an equal footing with the others,
the commissioners are sure to be one
of the favorites for the first place in
the section of the race yet to come,
even though they should be forced to
weaken in order to get in under the
salary limit.
No baseball question in recent years
has been more discussed than that
of the cork senter ball. Even the gil
gantic trade between Boston and Chi
cago of the National league, has failed
to attract the attention shown in the
introduction of the lively ball into
the major leagues.
The question has been argued in
many ways. One of the Cleveland
newspapers went so far as to print
coupons soliciting the opinions of the
fans, which proved in favor of the new
pellet. But the ball players, almost
in a body, seemed opposed, typical of
which is the following dissertation
from Hughey Jennings:
Time after time this season have
been asked the reason for the inability
of the pitchers to come through as
they did last year and in preceding
seasons. Repeatedly I have been asked
to give an opinion as to whether I'M
favorable raining trips or the advent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
A WEEK END
EXCURSION
HERE TODAY
FIRST OF SERIES PUT ON BY L. 6
N. RAILROAD FROM MoNTeoM-
cry AND OTHER PoINTs-coM-
MERciAL ASSOCIATION AND
= OTHERS PREPARING TO ENTER
TAIN VISITORS.

Several hundred and perhaps thou
sands of visitors are expected to ar
rive in Pensacola today at noon, the
occasion being the first OF the week
end excursions put on by the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad from Mont
gomery and intermediate points. Ex-
tensiVe preparations for the entertain
ment Of the visitors are being made by
the Commercial Association and the
proprietors of excursion boats In the
hope of making the excursion such a
success that the L. g. N. can be In
duced to extend the territory in which
weekend tickets to Pensacola can be
Sought.
Representative Will Go to FIomaton.
The Commercial Association will
send a representative to Flomaton to
meet the excursion and distribute hand
bills showing the location, means and
prices of getting to places of amuse-
ment Sunday, including visits to Santa
Rosa Island, Bayview Park, boating
and baseball.
The Baldwin will make the regular
trips to the island today, while the
Beaver will make an extra trip, leaving
the city at 1 o'clock and returning
leaving the island at 2:15.
Visit to Battleships Monday.
The excursion boats will not run to
the battleships Sunday, but on Mon
day regular trips will be made. The
price for the round trip will be rs
cents, and the Commercial Association
is handling the matter of having
barges alondside the battleships so
that the people who go there will be
able to land.
Tickets Good Until Monday Night.
Tickets were on sale all day yester-
day in Montgomery, the excursion
train leaving there this morning at
O'Clock and 1t is expected that it will
arrive here about noon.
The tickets are good returning until
the train leaving here at 10 o'clock
Monday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
MEMORIAL
EXERCISES BY
ODD FELLOWS
SERVICES WILL BE HELD IN Raj
FORD HALL THIS AFTERNOON
AT $780,. ED WILLIAMS, GRAND
MASTER OF FLORIDA, WILL
PREsIDE-PUBLIc is INVITED.

The Odd Fellows Of Pensacola will
hold memorial services this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at Rafford hall, and all
Odd Fellows and their families are ex-
pected to attend and the public gen
orally is invited.
J. Ed Williams, grand master of
Florida, will preside over the exercises
and Rev. T. Y. Alternately, pastor Of
the Gadsden Street Methodist church,
will deliver an address.
A piano solo will be rendered by Mrs.
Baya and Misses Willie Wood and Ella
Wentworth will render vocal solos dur
ing the exercises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
LAYING THE BIG
STORM WATER
SEWERS NOW
HAVE COMMENCED
ON COYLE STREET.-THE WORK
STARTS ON SANITARY SEWER
MONDAY AND TWO HUNDRED
MORE MEN WILL Sc EMPLOYED.

Having already made a start in lay
ing the big storm water reinforced con-
crete sewers on Cope street, ]. w.
GurIey & Co, the contra ctors, will
start Monday morning on the sanitary
sewers, and for this work they will put
a force of two bundled more men at
work, provided they can secure this
number. They are advertising for
them this morning.
The contractors have been at work
for some time mouIsing the 66-inch
storm water sewers and have a suff-
cient number on hand TO start placing
them underneath tie ground. The
start has been made at the corner Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
ANIATORS IN KEEL ON
FOURTH STAGE OF FLIGHT

Kiel, June 17.-Seven aviators ar
rived here today from Hamburg, COW
ering the fourth stage OF the national
aviation circuit race course. Lind
painter and Buechner, however, are the
only competitors who have made the
flight from Berlin to this place within
the prescribed time set for the various
stages.
The a~1ators will remain here for one
week taking part in daily contests
which will be a feature of the pro
gramme for the entertainment of the
American warship crews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

Garden and Coyle and nearly a block
has been finished. This big drain will
be completed before a similar one is
started in the eastern section of the
city. but it is the desire to start work
on the sanitary sewers at once, and
two hundred more men are wanted for
this work Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
NO INTERFERENCE is NOTED
BY NEW ORLEANS STEAMERS
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, June 1.-THE threat
ened strike of seamen on the Morgan
line did not interfere with the sailing
this morning of the steamer Comus for
New York. Off1cials here of the South
ern Pacific, which operates the Nor
gan line, say there has been no aNpre-
hension of a strike among the sailors
at this end of the line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
ERE STOPS TRAFFIC.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 17.-Ffre is
reported in Clinch Mountain tunnel
north of johnson City, on the Carolina,
Clinchfield and Ohio Railroad. Traffic
is stopped and it may be several days
before trains can be operated through
the tunnel. The overhead staging has
caught fire. The tunnel is about one
mile in length.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

Entire stock of Parlor
Shoe Store has been pur-
chased by Mcmillan & Will
liarns and will be sold at
greatly reduced prices. A
rare opportunity while it
lasts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
MARINES pEPARr

Lisbon, June 17.-Marines left on
the cruiser Republica today destined
for North Portugal, where they viii
replace other corps which have been
used to reinforce frontier garrisons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
ROBINSON POINT.

Robinson Point, June 17.-Goivanna
Tomasello is EnAnding this week on
tbs Point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

Entire stock of Shoes at
the Parlor Shoe Store on
sale. A great opportunity.
Mcmillan & Williams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY.

10 yards Inquired lawn for
25c, Depot Bargain House
Introductory sale, 21S East
Wright St. Sale starts 900
q. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-18
Serve Without
Compensation

CONTINUED from First Page)
The evening world., 1911-06-06
RECIPROCITY BILL
WILL Be AMENDED;
TAFT HOPE DASHED
Senate Committee Will Tack
On the Root Clause in
Modified Form.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE hope Of
President Taft that the Finance Com
mittce would report tAe Canadian Reel
procity bill unsmended was dashed to-
day when after = brief executive SEES
sion Of the committee 81 was learned
that the Root amendment "a the paper
and wood pulp section probably would
be adopted in modified form.
II was said that In addition 10 seven
Republican members OF the committee.
Senators Bailey. simmons and Johnson.
Democrats. would vote for the amend
ment. while Senators Penrose n Cul-
iom are declared 20 be with the three
Democrats IN opposition. thus presagins
the adoption of the amendment by a
vote OF ten TO nve. Final consideration
Of the measure yin be begun by the
committee tomorrow.
The amendment offered by Senator
Root provides that the paper me roo
pulp section Of the bin shall not be In
force until the President shall have
satisfactory evidence and shah make
proclamation that such wood pulp,
papss and boa I'd, being the products OF
the Uu1ted States. are admitted into all
The evening world., 1911-06-06

the provinces of Canada free of duty"
the amendment, raising the question
OF the Dominion Governments iuris-
dicticn over the provinces will ondsn-
ger the measure. u contention that II
refuted by those who believe In the
proposition. The modification 81 tho
10 In contendcd by It's opponents that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
MORE A8OUT VERMONT.

,trom The 81 Johnsbury Caledonian)
The crop Reporter again brings infor
nation about the state Of Vermont that
Nerm"nter. :! ould know II shows frs:
That with Tie exception Of sheep the
average farm value Of 1.-Two stock in the
tntei states WAS higher on January !,
1911 than any other time s.ues $50. IL
Vermont everything, including sheep, is
n.Ehcr than ut any time since iS-3
The average farm value of horses ia the
United States on January !. 13u was slll.-
S. IN Vermont It was sl&,00 i'll kentucky
IA STATE noted for It's horses It was
sos.
The average iP~.l value OF mich COWS
II the United States on the -sme date
va $".49, in Vermont $40, in Wisconsin
tahothcr noted dairy Statel @l2.JQ
The aNcraev value of other cattle on
the same date IN the United States was
t0N5 I" Vermont 50, IN Texas. Ga great
beef producing State $3.50
The average farm value Of sheep In
the United States was 1913, IN Vermont
$40, IN Wyoming, "a greA; sheep pro-
Guotng Statel 500
The average farm value Of swine in
The United states was ssGS. in Vermont
5000, IN Iowa, q great hog produci,g
StdteD Su65.
II will he noted that In every class.
i'lication of live stock the average farm
value in Vermont is higher than it is
for the United states ana with The en-
ccpuon OF hogs the value in Vermont
l. higher than In the States noted for
the production of that kind Of live stock.
OF course that does not prove that tAs
production OF horses cattle AMI sheep ir
' ermont is more profitable than in the
state. named because the cost of raising
them may he more than in these States.
But it does not hurt Nermouters to know
that compared with other states they are
getting good prices and should encourage
Y ermont hoys to accept Vermont oppor-
tunities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
Ell ECrrION At NERGENNES

Ncrgennes, March The city election
passed GA quietly to-day and oTcers
were elected as follows: Mayor. c. g.
Caisse; aldermen, Juha P,rlels, Guy
Beach, Walter W. Bristol . c. Scott
Jr, George Casey, W. f. Norton: city
clerk, f. ". futile: constDbles, j. NJ
Alden, T. c. Middlebrook: city sheriff
f. j. Bodette; listers, 4 f. Young. c. L.
LeBeouf, f. NJ. Moulton street commits
sioner, Peter Austin; water commits
sioners, f. G. Norton, W G. Foote
Willard Bristol; auditors F.. w. Graves
r. Maldoon; city grand Jurors. r II
Ryan. c, l.. LeBeouf. r. W McCuen, j.
j. Barnard; superintendent OF schools F
l.. Fish; tax, 10 cents, voted to pay the
listers s25 each, auditors So bookkeeper
S26; voted $3.50 for permanent highways
appropriated 40 for city band voted not
to acce-t the provisions for sprinkling
streets Vote on license, la yes, ~ no,
DEATH OF L. V. NJ. STUDENT.
Rutland, March 7.-Wiliam NJ Locke
eldest son OF Superintendent David b.
ocke of the Rutland public schools, died
to-day at Winchenden, Mass, OF cancer
Of the appendix, aged q years. He was
graduate Of Dartmouth and at the time he
was taken sick last December he was
medical student at the University of Yer
mont, He leaves besides his father two
sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Helen, and
two brothers. Vernon D. and Allen, all
OF WInchenden.
Bellows Falls. March buckingham
for the third consecutive year voted for
no license to-day. the vote being $40 to
1874 The voting conditions were normal
neither side putting out any effort and
the town can now be placed In the no
license column. Beside the usual articles
In the warrant, the town voted to an
propriate $1,000 for state armory and
to transport children to and from the
high school over the railroads The total
town tax will be $3.50 as against SIS
last year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-09
YOUNG BANDITS OF LYNN
DIE In ELECTRIC CHAIR
Pay Penalty for Sensational Crime at State Prison
tuesday Morning They Killed Wealthy Shoe
Manufacturer and His Bodyguard.

Boston, March For the murder
of Thomas A. Iandresan wealthy
shoe manufacturer OF Lynn. and Pa
trolman James II, Carroll Of the Lyn,.
police force i'll a bold daylight rob
berry on busy city street. Waes,li
lvankowski. % years old. and Andrea
lpscn, agcG 10 years, were electro
cutod at tho Charlestown State nriso,,
shortly after midniEht this morning.
The murder was prompted by rob
berry and was one Of the boldest ana
most sensational ever committed in
Nassac husetts On Saturday. luna OK
Mr.. Landregan. accompanied nv pa
trolmar Carroll as Il hodyguard was
returning from a Lynn bank to his
factory carrying the factory's weakly
payroll, about $500. In bag ON
oXford street, three men approached
the manufacture and tho policeman
from behind without word of
warning Landregan and Carroll were
shot dead IN their tracks and tho muir
derers selling the bag filled with
money, started on a dash through the
streets towards High Rock. an emf
nence overlooking the city.
The murder OF Landregan and Carroll
was witnessed by a number Of persons
VINO immediately started in pursuit The
'hree bandits turned about from time TO
tlme hring their wicke looking auto
matte magazine revovers at their pur-
suers
Within a few moments after the muir
GER police and citizens, armed ana con
eyed in dozens Of automobiles hau ",aao
The escape Of the bandits imposs'p'e
three murderers, when they reaoneu ."e
summit OF High Rock, hastily "s'ue" '"s
paper currency that was In inc Dss' anu
then endeavored to escape In the direction
Of Boston Thsy were headed on by their
rrr.uor. several shots were exchanged,
and during the night with the police one
of the bsnA,,s ives killed. Ts1s man has