davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHAN CLING OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.

Levi c. Brown to Annie e. Morgan
That portion Of the East King tract
described as follows: Beginning 10S
feet west OF the northeast corner Of
the said block for q starting point,
thence running south $50 feet, thence
west 1875 feet. thence north $50 feet,
thence east IS feet. to the starting
and other considerations.
Lee Daniel and wife to Levi =.
west II feet of lots Is to
20 of block 12S of the East King tract
$50 and other considerations.
Mrs. Minor Holiield to c. L. Lobdel
The east LIZ Of tho south Ia Of lot
3 Of section IL. TIP 2, south Of r 81 W.
about 20 acres-$1o0 and
other considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
VESSELS in PORT.
Steamships.

Steamships.
Southwaite, Br, Brideaux, 2333, to A.
A. Brown & Co.
Carisbrook. Br Carlstrom. 1875, to
The Keyser- Muldon Co.
Ida, Span. Charapozee, 2160, to Gulf
Transit Co. l.
Victoria, Br, Thorbourn, 227s, to J.
A. Merritt & Co.
Ravelston, Dr. Macgregor, 1915, to
The Keyser- Muldon Co.
Hazel Wood. Br. Dalziel. 27s1,i to The
Keyser- Muldon Co.
Katherine, Br. Kennedy. '21s8. to Geo.
w. Howe.
Juno. Nor. Abrahamsen. 1855. to w.
L. Witch & Co.
Portland. Br. Beazley. 1893, to Pen
sacola Lumber Co.
Dordrecht. Dutch. Wiser. 14o4. 10
Gulf Transit Co.
Rosario. Ital. F1orentine. 1895. to
Macdiarmid. Itsl, simonetti, 1863, "a
master. Banks.
Annie, Br. Void, 1873. to master.
Gesso. Ital, Avegno, sSs, to Southern
States Lumber Co.
Due Cu;gini Ital. Colase, ITO. to Ro-
saSco Bros.
Chilli. Ital. Gotusa, $40. to Rosasco
Bros.
Pasqualino. Ital. scotto. 727. to mas
ter.
Flora, Ital. schiappacasse. s7e, to
Rosasco Bros. ~
Nera. Ital. schi.mno. 1897. to mas
ter.
Schooner.
John L. Treat, Am. Barnes, 4es. to
master.
Louise, Am, Pruddcn. 139, to master.
Edward II. Blake, Am. Crockett, 49,,
to master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28

on the Tanguijo river (about SO miles
1t Is open beyond the mouth of the Mil
pas river. When the dredge breaks
through the divide into Lave Tam
pamachoco the river steamers will he
able to pass up the canal to the Tux
pan river and. thence to Tuxpan and
some distance beyond. Until the work
Of connecting Lake Mojarras with Lake
Tampamachoco is finished the river
steamers can run up the Coral river
to Angosto and from this latter point
motor boats and launches can pass
through the Angosto creek and the In
fernillo to Tuxpan In five or six hours.
When the work Of cutting the canal
through has been completed, all of the
dredges will be put to work widening
and deepening some of the places
which have been left unfinished.
The British steamer Carisbrook,
which arrived yesterday from BaIti-
more, consigned to The Keyser- Muldon
Co.. will load cargo of timber and
lumber, commencing tomorrow morn
ing.
Arrived.
Southwaite. Br SIS. Prideaux, 2333.
Gulfport to A. A. Brown & Co.
Uppland, Swed IS. Pusson, 1873, Mo-
bile to ]. A. Merritt & Co.
Carisbrook, Br SIS. Carlstrom, 1878,
Baltimore to The Keyser- Muldon Co.
Cleared.
Uppiand, Swed IS. Pusson, 1916, for
Buenos Ayres, with TOO tons bunker
coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28

The confirmed bachelor came back to
the club lunch from the end of the
earth and we all asked him IL he was
married yet Che 10 near 50.) Il shall
marry q clever woman II do" he re-
piled. grimly. Thought you didn't
like those clever women?" said the
youngest member, simply II don't"
said the bachelor. whose views are
well known and widely spread. but
II ever I marry it'll be an Internally
clever woman who does it!"-Argo-
naut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
Corrected.

Gussie was knock kneed, an-~ulsr
and round -shouldered. He had ter
rife squirt, and a mouth like steam
roller. All the same. he reckoned on
making something of a hit at the fancy
dress ball, and his costume was as ele-
CANT as his figure was unlovely.
With fast-beating heart he stepped
jauntily from his automobile outside
the town hall, where the ball was
being held. The hall porter stepped
backward at the unsightly apparition.
Great Christopher Columbus!" he
gasped as he regarded Gussie.
"No, no. my good mani" chirped
Gussie, as he tripped through the por-
tails. "Chawles the First. my dear fell
low, Chawles the First!"-London An
swers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
MATRIMONIAL.

BEAUTIFUL YOUNG wDOw-Highly
accomplished, unincumbered. Of best
social standing. possessing plenty OF
would marry refined, honorable young
gentleman. Of good appearance, social po-
sition and wealth-only. Agents, triflers
and general delivery letters not desired
Details appreciated, confidence observed
Credentials exchanged. Address Lock
Box $50. care Of q. c. Rabine. 80 North
Broad Street. Philadelphia. Pa 2Sfeb7ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
HARbOR AND
Marine NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

The Swedish steamer Upp1and put
into port yesterday, bound from Mo-
bile to Buenos Ayres, and was supplied
with TOO tons of bunker coal by Jno. A.
Merritt & Co.
A large number OF the river boats
and steamers came to the city yester-
day, all bringing large numbers of
passengers. The vessels made but
little pretense to bring any cargo, tn.
trips in most cases being run for the
purpose Of handling passengers only.
Yesterday was a holiday in the bay
and SO will be today and consequently
there will be no work in timber and
lumber. The custom house will also
be closed during today.
Shipping Sales.
The iron screw steamer Ragusa,
owned by Mr.. H. s. Thomas, Cardiff
has been sold to Mr.. II. Kunnle, Ber-
gen, Norway. She was built by the
Tyrne Iron Shipbuiiding Compan~,
Ltd, Newcastle, in 1888. Dimensions
26ox35x1S feet, 1853 tons gross, com
pound engines % IL and so inches, by
42inch stroke.
The steel screw steamer Belgian
Prince, which was taken over from the
Prince Line, Ltd, some considerable
time ago by the Wallsend Slipway 4
Engineering Company, Ltd, has now
been sold to Norwegians. who will en-
ploy her in the whaling industry. Snc
was built by Messrs. Armstrong.
Mitchell & Co., Newcastle, in 1885. Dr.
mansions: 310x39x2s.6 feet: 1881 tons
gross: triple expansion engines, "A, 20
and 81 inches, by 42-fnch stroke, by the
Wallsend Slipway Company. Ltd.
The steel screw steamer Arracan.
owned by Messrs. p. Henderson & Co..
Glasgow. is reported sold. She was
built and engined by Messrs. Denny q
Brothers, Dumbarton, in 1900. Dimen-
sions: 360x45.2x26.4 feet: $3.50 tons
gross; triple expansion engines, rs Ia,
~ and 81 inches. by 51-inch stroke
The French three-master bark Beat
MANOR, which has been lying for a
long time at Nantes. has been bought
by Norwegian owner.
The steel screw steamer Kalsow.
owned by the China Mutual Steam
Navigation Company. Ltd, has been
sold to japanese buyers. She was
built end engined by Messrs. d. & w.
Henderson q Co.. Glasgow, In 1895. Dr.
mensions: 370x4ex2s.3 feet: 1921 tors
gross: triple expansion engines. rs, ~
and II inches. by 4s-inch stroke.
Tuxpan and Tampico Canal.
It is expected that the canal between
Tampico and Tuxpan will be completed
within two years. The contractor
states that the canal Is now open.
although not completed for navigation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
LIVERPOOL Spots.

Liverpool, Feb. 27-Closing: Cotton
spot moderate business done. Prices 2
points higher. American middling, fair,
low middling, 1888: good ordinary, 712:
ordinary, 8.S7. The sales OF the day were
1000 bales. of which 500 were for specu-
lation and export and included $500
American.
Receipts. 1900 bales. including 10000
American. Futures opened steady and
closed quiet February March, 7.34 IL;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, guardian of the estate Of John C.
Dow. Alice K. Dow, and Jennie d. Dow,
minors, will on the 9th day OF july, A.
d. 1911, present my final accounts and
to the County Judge Of Escam-
bia County, Florida, and ask to be dis
charged from my guardianship.
WALKER ANDERSON.
Guardian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28

March April. 7.s41-2: April May. 7.ss la
May-June. 7.3S; June-July, 1877 1-2;
July-August, 1856; August September.
7.16 1-2: September October 6.s4; .Oc-
tober- November. 6.71 Ia; November-De.
cember, SOS 1-2; December-January,s sea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles, for
sale, DC bundle, at The Jour-
nal Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
AHA~HA4~~11AA<
YKsTERpAYs WEATHER.

- - = = =
Furnished by the local once Of the
weather bureau. United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. under the direc-
ton Of Willis L. Moore. chief Of bureau.
Warrington. d. C.
FORECAST for Florida.
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. ex-
capt rain Wednesday In northwest por-
ton: moderate winds, mostly east.
Senaaoola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for February. -
degrees.
Lowest ON record for February. I. de-
gEees.
Average of the highest daily temper
atures for February. 81 degrees
average Of the lowest daily temper
atures for February. - degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday. 50
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, 55 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28

Psnsacola,s Rainfall.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
February, 40 inches.
Total rainfall this February to p.
m IA inchea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
SECRET SOCIETIES.

r. q. "A. NJ.
II Regular communication Of Pensa.
~ cola Lodge No. "a, F. & A. M
N0X Thursday, March End, at 1880
j" o'clock. Work In the F. C. de-
gree. Visiting brothers fraternal-
w. c. FREDERIC, w.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
Tuxpan and Tampico Canal.

It is expected that the canal between
Tampico and Tuxpan will be completed
within two years. The contractor
states that the canal Is now open,
although not completed for navigation
for river steamers, to Kilometer 133,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
Livestock and Poultry.

BARRED PLYMOUTH RoCKS-Eggs
s for Matching from price winners At
lanta. $500 per. ffteen Pullet mating.
DR.. C. w. D.Alemberte, III N. Palafox
d 26feb1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28

FOR sAiE+4- room house, 1918 q. Jack
son street. on 40-ft lot. Sanitary con-
sections: Cement sidewa5s; Choice 2sH 10
=. Dahlstron. 19feb1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28

PEERLESS WHITE wYANDOTTES-
y Best strains in America Limited num-
Der Of eggs at $500 per Is. DIR. Clarence
Hutchinson. 200 w. DeSoto. 26feb1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28
.Ia99Ined
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Two-stcry, s-room house,
with bath and every modern conven-
ionce best North Hi location, corner
Spring and DeSoto. lot 20 by 1875. stable
and carriage house. $4,000. Alex zelius.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28

BAY VIEW PARK POULTRY YARD
= Back Minorcas Z speciality. Eggs. t1-0o
% 30 per setting. Prixe-winnfng stock.
Tracy: 18th street and goth avenue.
y. Q. Box b7b. 2Sjan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28

The highest amount Of indebtedness to
which the corporation may at any time
subject itself shall be seventy thousand
dollars ($70,000).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28

FOR 9ALE-eo-h p. stationary steam
engine, IN perfect condition. Has been
replaced by e0-h. D. engine. william
Fisher. zos 3. Paiafox street Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-28

Matching: W. Wyandottes, 8. c. r. l.
Reds, 10c each, IS per 100. 8. G. w.
Ieghorns. Il 90 per IS So per 100. Day
old chicks, loo each. r. n. Graves. r. l.
Pensacola, Fla 4feb1ms
The Washington times., 1911-09-07
AND VIRGINIA
FACE CRISES.

The Democratic convention in Mary
land and the Democratic primary in
Virginia today win have large sig
nifcance to close students of national
politics. In each State a long and des-
perate fight comes to its crisis.
viii Maryland commit itself irrev-
ocably to rehabilitation of the Cor
man-Smith machinei
VIII Virginia indorse the political
hold-up methods of Martin and the
stock-market specuiations of the
thrifty Swanson!
If so, these two very important
Southern States will give sign that
the Southern Democracy is not yet
ready for emancipation. 1t is not too
much to say that if Maryland and
Virginia, after the scandalous revela-
tions of the last few weeks, shall still
stand firmly by their old machines,
then there is less hope for the national
Democracy to nominate Woodrow Will
son than has been believed by sincere
well-wishers of the party.
1t cannot be too vigorously urged
that a party that takes German and
Smith, Martin and Swanson, swallows
their records, accepts their leadership,
acquiesces in the putrid methods they
have employed, is not party in which
room will also be found for Woodrow
Wilson.
Maryland and Virginia are today
showing their real colors. They will
indicate whether the Southern Democ-
racy has improved. They will let the
country know whether the conscience
awakening has reached the South and
touched it with the living spirit.
If Maryland and Virginia surrender
themselves, today and on election day
in November, to the continued rule of
their respective gangs of special-in-
terest manipulators, the better class of
Democrats might as well hang up the
fiddle. There will be no real progress
sive nominee for President next year.
The Washington times., 1911-09-07
Rhode Island Avenue
Lawns Landed By Rudolph

THE Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association has taken q step which 9TH
er associations can well follow In offer
ing awards for lawns and gardens" said
Commissioner Cuno Rudolph, while fol-
lowing tour of inspection of the ex-
hibitions planned by entrants in the
northeast Washington contest.
THE results as seen in our tour yes
terday afternoon" said Mr.. Rudolph.
were surprising, and IL the plan were
extended to other sections of the Capt.
tai next year. It would be a great i'm
petus toward making a city beautiful. Z"
The Commissioner was accompanied
yesterday by the other two judges in
the contest, Glenn Brown and DIR. F. c.
Corbett. They looked at about thirty
gardens and lawns. Each judge made
his own ratings, and no consultations
viii be had until the work of inspection
Is completed.
Nearly fifty prizes donated by wash
ington business men through the citi-
zens' association Will! be awarded.
The Washington times., 1911-09-07
Recall of Judiciary
Discussed in MunSey's

THE questionable doctrine OF the re-
CALI of judges finds support in a mis-
taken cause OF resentment" says Mum
seys Magazine editorially. 1T is not so
much what the judge decides as the
law, by which he is guided In reaching
his decision that makes for exaspera-
ton. To recall and disgrace a judicial
officer merely because his decisions are
of prosecution. To give the Judge q
new and broader set of presidents, to
relieve him of the necessity Of techni-
calities, and thus put him more nearly
in sympathy with the simple and direct
standards of ordinary or instructive
justice, would be to show the clamor
for his recall to be an atmless striking
in the dark.
"A New York appellate court has
recently Quashed an indictment in which
a man was charged with having run
away after having run over a woman
on the street The court held, with
seemingly irrefutable logic, that to
make such an act a crime violates the
constitutional provision that no one
against himself To forbid an evil-doer
to fee his act is to compel him to con-
fess 1t.
THAT there is here a miscarriage Of
ordinary justice Is palpable. The in
human act Of the automobilist who
leaves his victim writhing on the high
way is certainly deserving of punish
mert by the State. But the fault Is not
with the judges, nor the remedy In
their recall The fault is, rather, with
a widespread system designed to pro-
tect the innocent, which has been
twisted and adapted to the relief Of the
guilty
The Washington times., 1911-09-07

that little parterre commonly called
the back yard.
And he Is right.
1t is known fact that many front
lawn, trimmed as neatly as # it were
cultivated with q safety razor, and
bordered with ornamental plants which
look like the guard stripe of q Persian
carpet, are wholly misleadingi that, In
fact, the rear of the house Is full of
jimson weeds, melon rinds, eucalyptus,
and typhoid fever.
And it is pretty generally agreed
that this is prominently the season
when the typhoid germ and other al
lied menaces go about seeking whom
they may devour. In every well regu-
lated community the health authorities
usually Issue a special notice at this
season of the year, calling upon resi-
dents to clean up their back yards. As
the aforementioned observer intimates,
these notices are consigned to the can
with the garbage and the learned
treatises on window-boxes and orna-
mental shrubbery become the favorite
reading matter.
But it would be a good thing if an
exception should be made, this year,
and the ahey-ways and back yards
were given a little more of that atten-
ton which heretofore has been be-
slowed upon the delightful but by no
means so vitality important front yard,
which is already trim enough.
We will live longer to enjoy the
front yard if the back yard is made
more sanitary.
The Washington times., 1911-09-07
PRO-LORIMER SENATORS ARE
GETTING THEIR REWARD.


elect William Lorimer to the Senate
will probably never be known. Whether
Lorimer is to be ousted is uncertain.
But one phase of the business is clear.
The public is not satisfied with his
retention, and not satisfied with those
Senators who have been fighting to
retain him. There is already such a
political death rate among Senators
who have taken the lead in the pro-
Lorimer campaign in Washington that
it is impossible not to be impressed
with its meaning.
The latest Senator to quit public life
is Mr.. Bailey of Texas. Reluctantly,
he gave up a brilliant career is plain.
A large factor in deciding him not to
run again was the bitter feeling in
Texas because he led the fight for
Lorimer. 1t is asserted, in fact, that
his support of Lorimer was fatal.
Bailey's influence and oratory undoubt-
eddy saved the Illinois Senator from
being ousted in the Sixty-frst Con-
gress.
Senator Paynter of Kentucky, too,
found it hopeless to seek reelection,
and anti-Lorimer sentiment in his
State was largely responsible.
In South Dakota, Senator Gamble,
who championed Lorimer, will probably
be beaten.
Bailey, Paynter, and Gamble were
members of the Privileges and Elec-
tons Committee which made the
first Lorimer investigation, and Payn-
ter and Gamble were on the subcom-
mittee that did the investigating, such
as it was. Burrows of Michigan, for.
mer Senator, who, as head of the
Privileges and Elections Committee,
stood in the way of an investigation
for a time, is out of the Senate.
Others in the Senate might be men
toned who have not yet finished the
reckoning with their constituents on
the Lorimer account, and who are
nervous about the outcome.
If large share of the citizens of
this country have been ashamed of
the spectacle presented by the Senate
in allowing Lorimer to remain a mem.
Der of that body, their shame must be
largely removed by the evidence that
the public is not going to submit to IL
without effective protest. 1t is a
healthy sign. The Senate is not 60
ing to shield Mr.. Lorimer indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1911-09-07
In the Mail Bag =

Hamilton. the founder of the Federalist
party.
President under Polk. changed the
whole fiscal system Of the Government,
when he gave the casting vote, which
repealed the protective tariff of lS42.
and put in its place the Walker revenue
tariff act
Since then the Vice President has
often, alone, determined great issues by
exercising the power given him by the
Constitution. No one can tell when
Issues will arise calling for the exer-
ton of the Vice Presidents preroga-
tiyes. That he should be a large per
sonage is self evident. In the past. this
office has been filled by many men Of
this class. Aside from those VINO were
elevated to the Presidency the list con-
tains such names as George Clinton,
Elbridge Gerry, Daniel d. Tompkins,
John C. Calhoun. Richard NJ. Johnson.
William R. King. John c. breckenridge,
Hannibal Hamlin, Schuyler Colfax.
Henry Wilson, Thomas A Hendricks,
and Levi p. Morton. 6ll Of whom bulked
large In the history OF our country.
EVERETT SPRING.
The Washington times., 1911-09-07
Frenchman Offers Big
War Aeroplane Prize

NJ. Michelin, a noted French noble
man, has given the Aero Club Of
France 10000 francs to provide for
prizes for military aeronatical contests
to test the practicability Of the aero
plane for offensive purposes IN war.
A series of experiments will be held
and the army flyers of the French
Government will participate In them.
Bombs and high explosives will be
dropped on imaginary battleships, and
the officers accomplishing the best re-
suits will be given prizes.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Beekman Winthrop, Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, of the United States army;
Captain Washington /. Chambers, head
of the aeronautical force of the United
States navy, and Lieut.. Col. George
P. Scriven. of the Signal Corps, all
laud the spirit shown by the French
man In his effort to encourage the
French army flyers IN their work.
The Washington times., 1911-09-07
GIVE MORE ATTENTION
TO VICE PRESIDENCY

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
Up to the present time there Is no
serious mention, by either the Republic
cans or Democrats, of today for the Vice
Presidency. This situation Of affairs Is
not very strange with respect to the
Democrats, as profound uncertainty still
exists as TO who will head their ticket.
but as President Taft Is virtually sure
Of the leading post In the Republican
party. 1t would seem that some interest
ought to be taken as to who shall be
selected for his running mate.
More attention should be given to the
choice Of the second officer Of the Gov
ment Of the Vice President 10 the Presi-
dency Is not a remote contingency.
Since 1871. FIVE Vice Presidents, Tyler,
Fillmore. Johnson Arthur, and tRoose-
welt. have gone up. But In addition to
the elevation which the ever present
contingency of death holds out to him
the Vice President Is, ordinarily, q very
important member Of the Government.
John Adams. who was Vice President
during the first term OF President
it's wisdom contrived for me the most
insignificant Office that ever the IN
vention of man contrived or his I'M
imagination conceived. And as can do
neither good nor evil. must be borne
away by others. and meet the common
fate" Notwithstanding his poor opin-
ion Of the Vice Presidency, Mr.. Adams,
as Vice President, exerted more real
power than was ever welded by any of
his successors. The most important leg
islation which ever came before Con-
gress. that which put the provisions OF
the Constitution in effect and which
constructed the framework of the. Gov
crnment. was transacted during the first
tern. of John Adams as Vice President.
BY nsing the casting vote. which he
did more than twenty times during the
life of the First Congress. he exerted
more real authority and did more for
Federalism than did Washington or