davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

vation limit, already reached in Rus sia, India and China; unless the pub lie sentiment of this nation. in these
 times of education and general in-
 telligence. will support the inaugura- tion and enforcement of legal laws | of heredity.
 Just and adequate legislation should be enacted by the nation for the bet | ter control of immigration. and by the states of preventing the reproduce ton of every form of degeneracy, whether revealed by insanity, crimin- ality. idocy, deformity or beggary Half of all the state revenue is al- ready required in many cases for the support of the productive de- generate classes, upon whose repro duction there is still no check in most
 states
 That we can double the crop yields of the United States is not a predic- ton, but fact. To say that millions of acres of abandoned farm lands In the older states can be restored and increased in productivity far above the present average for the $2OO corn belt lands is merely to speak the truth To accomplish these objects requires first of all that az ricultural ignorance shall be replaced with agricultural intelligence in the minds of the people of influence In this nation.
 Why should not every influential man and woman in America have a definite and quantitive knowledge Oi the basic principles that to increase and permanently maintain the pro ductive power of our normal soils, in practical systems of farming requires the addition to the soil and perma- nent maintenance of adequate sup plies of only three important cOnstit- uents. limestone. phosphorus and ni- trogenous organic matter?
 The limestone is contained in meas ureless deposits in almost every state. All it requires is that it be quarried and pulverized and transported at reasonable cost
 The phosporous is contained in New York. Pennsylvania, Virginia, the Carolinas. Florida, Tennessee. Ken lucky. Arkansas, Utah. Idaho. Wyo- ming and Montana, In the greatest deposits known to the world. All that is required to utilize these great stores of phosporous for soil inn provement in good systems of gen eral farming is to mine and finely pulverize the natural rock and trans port it to the farmers railroad sta ton at reasonable cost.
 With abundant supplies of lime stone and phosporous thus provided. the nitrogenous organic matter can then be produced upon the farm by the growing of clover and other le- gume crops, which have power to secure nitrogen from the ineXhaust- ible supply in the air; and by blow ing under this organic matter, either directly or in animal manures. the remaining essential mineral plant foods, such as potassium. can then be liberated and made available from the practically inexhaustible supply in the soil.
 The man who is willing to study this subject will find that these facts are as true as the fact that the earth is round.
 Normal land contains 30 thousand pounds of potassium in the plowed soil of an acre. and the air above contains 70 million pounds of nitro
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
NEW HOlD-UP METHOD.

Using a new method to effect a holdup. an unknown Mexican last night tripped up J. C. Lopez. clerk and watchman at Kitt's store, and then sat upon him in order to go through the clerks pockets, says the Tucson Citi- zen. He got S2.50.
 The hold-up occurred on Convent street A woman in front of whose house it occurr4l telephoned the po- lice department' Two officers re- sponded. As they approached the Convent street house they passed the hold-up man quietly taking his de- parture- The P9lice, ,.were not aware
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK, Sept BOA further reduction of the short interest is the handspring which propelled the stock market to the rise which, interrupted yesterday by Italy's declaration of war, has been resumed Strength dis played by United States Steel was q logical result the short interest in this stock apparently having reached unusually large proportions United States Steel closed at 6IS. a gain of 1l2 points for the day. and 10 points from the low level of the recent break Other stocks advanced as much. The market, apparently. was needless of unfaborable conditions both at home and abroad The of ficial declaration of a strike on the Hartman lines was virtually without effect News that the strike had been begun was followed by a frac- tional recession of Union and South ern Pacific. but both stocks subse- quently rallied. closing with good gains. There was a further decline in foreign exchange rates, which are now nearly 50 points lower than two days ago. An immediate influence toward q lower rate was the engage ment yesterday of nearly s1,50O.O0O gold for shipment to Paris. Ameri- can Tobacco prices showed slight heaviness, but the bond market was otherwise firm Total sales, par value. s1,526.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call for the week
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated. 50%; Smelling. 631k; AtchisOn. 1025s: St. Paul. 10SA; New York Central, 103; Pennsylvania, 120; Reading, 1894; Southern Pacific, 10SA; Union Pacific. 160h; Steel, 61 F: do pfd., 11O14.
 Silver. 52%c.
 METALS.
 Metal markets dull and unchanged. Lake copper. s125OG1262lA; electro lytic. 12.25G12371k; casting. S12.O0@ 1925.
 Tin quiet at s39.15@S9.75 for spot. Lead. s4i5G455.
 Spelter, s5.9OG6.OO.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
HOW HE WELLS.

Friends of Mir and Mrs k. w Reyes have received the news that an g. pound boy arrived at the Reyes home on the 2lst, at 11.2O p. m. Both the mother and boy are doing well, but the father has not regained conscious ness. The boy has blue eyes and dark hair an inch and half long. He yells like a scared pup, when he yells at all, but this is not often. writes MT. Reyes. Arizona Range News
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
PETALS.
HE NEVER DID RUN.

The Hon. John l.. Sullivan positively declines to run for congressional hon ors. The pastoral charms of the farm are more seductive than the allure ments of the national capital. And for once John has shown more com mon sense than his fool friends. There are worse men than he in con- gross. but the demand is for better Mesa Free Press Qnd)
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

of the fact at the time, however, and the robber got away.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

(Continued on Page 12)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24

Continued from First Page1
o'clock In the afternoon the party
boarded the steamer Baldwin and Sec
rotary Waterman conducted the party
first to the navy yard and the visitors
were given an opportunity of visiting
Admiral and Mrs. Lucien Young and
looking over the magnificent plant and
the beautiful surroundings of the gov
eminent property.
Then the party visited the battle
ships in Pensacola bay and the ver-
mont and Mississippi were boarded.
Here the officers of the boats exended
every courtesy to the visitors and con-
Quoted them all over the fighting
craft. This was the first opportunity
many of the visitors had ever had to
see the larger type battleships and
they were astonished at the ma gnitude
Of the fighting ships.
When the battleships were left the
Baldwin steamed down past the forts
to the pass to the gulf and the visitors
were shown the entrance to the deep
water bay which is securely guarded
by the three forts at the mouth.
AT SANTA ROSA ISLAND.
Santa Rosa Island was next visited,
and here many and various amuse-
ments were INDUCED in. The green
waters Of the gulf were most alluring
and most of the party took refresh
ing dip in the big waves. Some took
this opportunity try their hand at fish,
ing and their efforts were rewarded
with a goodly catch. Dancing in the
pavilion was also enjoyed by those that
cared to participate.
Speeches appropriate to the occasion
were made by ]. d. Burbridge, of
Jacksonville, who Is the new presi-
dent, and by Messrs. Stops, HORNE
and McDurmott. Secretary Waterman
made short talk and thanked the
visitors for the many nice things they
said about Pensacola and outlined the
campaign that is being waged to make
Pensacola the largest city in the south
THE FISH SUPPER.
When the bill posters were invited
to Pensacola by Secretary Waterman
and Nick Smith, one of the things that
they promised them was a fish supper,
and the promise was carried out to the
satisfaction of all. Fish, cooked in
every conceivable way, was served to
the visitors, and, after the strenuous
day on the bay, was thoroughly en-
joyed.
The party did not reach the city
until nine o'clock at night and on the
way home was when the resolution to
give Pensacola the free advertising
was adopted.
Many of the visitors leave this
morning on the early trains for their
homes, while others will remain over
for n few DAVIS mora
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24


are not more than two persons run
ming for the same Office.
Section g. That the managers of
primary elections at the polling places
IN canvassing the votes cast in such
primary election, shall properly desig-
nate and make returns Of the number
or first choice and the number of
second choice votes each candidate
shall have received In such election, as
Is now provided by law for making re-
turns In primary elections.
Section 4. That the County Com
nittees or Canvassfng Boards now
provided by law shall canvass the re-
turns from the several precincts ac-
cording TO the laws governing prim-
airy elections, and where the office to
be filed is a state or national ONCE,
shall make proper returns of the re-
suit Of their canvass 10 the State Com
mittee, or Congressional COMMITTEES
or Canvasstng Boards. as the case
may be, OF the number Of. first and
second choice votes received by each
person who is a candidate before such
primary election.
Section S. That the State, Con-
gressional or County COMMITTEES, &C
cording to whether the ONCE to be fill
ed Is a state or national. including
United States seantor. or county ONCE
shall after tabulating all the returns
decide who has received the highest
number Of votes for each Office in said
primary election. and entitled to the
nomination for each Office, and In ar
irving at such decision said commit
tee or canvassfng board shall count
three second choice ballots as being
the equal Of one first choice ballot
and after adding the two together In
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
ONLY ONE

The Record In Pensacola 10 a Unique
q One.
II the reader has a bad back" or
any kidney Ill and is looking for relief
and cure. better depend on the only
remedy endorsed by people you know.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve quickly
cure permanently. Pensacola citizens
testify te this Here is a case Of It:
Mrs. M. Boo, 220 Intendencia St,
Pensacola, Fla, says: Some time
ago ! caught a severe cold and II set
tied on my kidneys, causing them to
become disordered. ] first noticed a
severe pain in my back, then my head
began to ache and the least work tired
me. ] found that I was becoming
worse instead of better and 1 decided
20 take Doan's Kidney Pills I OBJ
tained q supply from the Crystal
Pharmacy and soon after began their
use was rid of my trouble" (State~
ment given April 20, 190S.)
NO SUFFERING SINCE.
On March "a. 1911, Mrs. Boo said:
II think just as highly of Doan's Kid
ney Pills now as I did when they
cured me. / have not had any trouble
from my back or kidneys since that
time"
For sale by all dealers Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
CITIZENS Of
MOBILE AFTER
THE BIG SHIPS
DELEGATION COMES OVER AND
CALL ON ADMIRAL WARD, BUT
GOT NO DEFINITE PROMISE,
THOUGH THE MISSISSIPPI MAY
MAKE TRIP

Capt. Thomas NorviIle and Capt H
l. Hargrove, representing the Mobile
Bar Pilots Association. and ]. A. Joul-
lian and Thomas A. Yeend. of the cele-
bration committee from Mobile, spent
yesterday in Pensacola comforting with
Admiral Ward, in command of the bat
tleships now in the harbor in regard to
their going to Mobile to take part in
the bi-centennial celebration.
When the battIeships Minnesota,
Mississippi and Vermont were desig-
mated to take part in the bi-centenary
celebration the bar pilots announced
s inches, and % feet draft, could pass
safely over the outer bar at high tide
Admiral Ward, however, is of a differ
ent opinion, taking the stand that the
channel over the outer bar does not
give sufficient water. 1t is the pur-
pose of the committee to attempt tc
have at least the ighteSt draft vessel
the Mississippi, enter Mobile bay, but
if this cannot be done then the gen
eral committee will transport the
tackles, marines and officers from Pen
sacola to Mobile by rail, all expenses
including hotel bills, etc, to be paid by
the committee
No arrangement was reached be-
tween the admiral and the committee
from Mobile, but it is thought that the
Mississippi, at least, will attempt tc
enter the Mobile harbor. the deeper
draft boats probably anchoring in the
gulf or remaining in Pensacola until
the celebration is over.
The members of the committees are
very enthusiastic over the celebration
as was evidenced by their determine
ton to have the marines participate
even If they had to be transported by
rail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
WHOLESALE GRocERs IN
SESSION AT INDIANAPOLIS
~ AsaocIated Press.

Indianapolis, Ind, May 23.-The Ma
tional Wholesale Grocers' Association
began a three-d day session here today
and arrangements have been made by
local committees for three. thousand
delegates and visitors The convention
was called to order by President Fred
r, Drake of Easton, Pa, and the
delegates were welcomed by Aquilla
Q. Jones. president of the Indianapolis
board of trade.
Committees will be named today
and the credential committee will re-
port. An entertainment with Wilbur
d. Nesbit of Chicago as master of
ceremonies, will be given this after
noon.
Mrs. R. l. Craig, of Los Angeles,
Cal, the only woman member of the
association, will attend the conven-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
CHIEF SANDERS
HAS LOCATED
STOLEN WATCH
ARTICLE WHICH WAS STOLEN IN
MONTGOMERY ON MAY II AND
! PAwNED IN MOBILE ON MAY is
! rs NOW IN POSSESSION or PEN
: sAcoLA CHIEF OF POLICE.

Through the arrest Of Ike Weather
spoon, the negro now being held in the
city fail on the charge of committing
several robberies in this city, Chief
Sanders has recovered watch which
was stolen in Montgomery on the 18th
OF May, and which had been pawned
IN Mobile on May 18th by Weather
spoon.
A day or so ago Chief Sanders re-
eefved a circular from Chief of Police
w. H Taylor, OF Montgomery. giving
the number and description of a watch
stolen in that city. Chief Sanders had
already noticed that among the things
taken from the person Of Weather
spoon was a pawn ticket for a watch.
the article having been pawned in Mo
bile under the name OF Jim Grice, and
comparison Of the numbers showed
difference of only one figure in the
case numbers OF the watches and It
was thought at the time that this
might easily be a mistake In copying
on the part of either the Montgomery
chief or the Mobile pawn broker. Any
way, Chief Sanders decided to send to
/ Mobile for the watch. which he did.
and a comparison soon proved that the
watch Tow In this possession of Chief
Sanders Is the identical watch which
was stolen in Montgomery.
Weatherspoon claimed that he only
stopped. in Montgomery thirty minutes
but IL this Is true, he evidently put in
good time while he was there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24

Of several weeks with typhoid fever.
The body was prepared for burial by
w. K Robinson and shipped 10 SNOW
Hill, Ala. where interment will take
place.
The deceased was seventeen years OF
age, and had been here less than a
year. during which time he was EN-
ployed by the city engineer. He was
native OF Alabama, his home-being at
Pineapple He is survived by a brother
and a sister, living at Cottondale. Fla,
and by his father. three brothers. three
sisters and a number of other relatives
In Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
FIREMEN ON THE SOUTHERN
RAILWAY WILL GO ON STRIKE
By AssocIated Press.

Knoxville, Tenn, May 23.-It is re-
ported here that fremen on the South
ern Railway system win go on strike
at noon tomorrow If the demands for
new wage scale are not granted or a
compromise agreement is not reached
by that time Conferences between
representatives of the dremen and
railroad officials are held in Washing
ton, it is stated. In declining the de-
mands of the 6renen President W. W.
Finley, of the Southern Railway Com
pany, last week asserted that the con-
cessions sought would mean an added
expenditure of 100000 per year for
the railroad. an increase in wages OF
firemen approximating AIS per cent
over the wages paid last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
WHITE WOMEN HAD
BLOODY FIGHT

Fife Jones and Alice Johnson. both
white, had a bloody fight last night
just few minutes before midnight,
and as result, Fife Jones has several
stitches in her head and a badly swol-
len eye. and both of the women are in
the city JAIL having been arrested by
Officer Milfred. The fight occurred at
the corner of Main and Baylen streets.
1t seems that the fight grew out of
some old trouble, the women having
had fight several months ago, in
which Alice Johnson had one of her
eyes knocked out. The Johnson wom-
an stated last night that she had been
getting her revenge.
Alice Johnson is already a city pris-
oner and was out on parole last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
RETURN FROM
K. OF c. MEET
JAS. A. WHITE AND JOHN MAS
sEY ATTENDED CONVENTION
IN JACKSONVILLE AND LATER
VISITED HAVANA AND OTHER
POINTS.

Jas. A. White and John Massey, two
OF the delegates from the local coun-
ell Of Knights OF Columbus, who at
tended the convention OF that order
in Jacksonville, have returned home
and report a most successful session
as well as a pleasant trip.
During their absence they, with 9TH
er delegates, visited points down the
coast and took a trip across to Ha-
vana. passing the wreck of the battle
ship Maine.
James McHugh, who was one Of the
delegates from Pensacola, stopped in
Jacksonville on the return trip to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Harry Blumer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24

this manner shall declare the person
receiving the highest number Of votes
the nominee for the Office for which
he was running.
Of laws in conflict with this act be
and the same are hereby repealed.
The house tonight passed the bill
raising the salary of the state super
intendent Of public instruction to
three thousand annually.
The house refused to pass Angles
road bonding proposition upon recon-
sideration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
Why Druggists Recommend
DodSon'S LiVer-TOne
1t Sells Better Than Ca1omel
Because It Is the Best
Remedy.
L'vens the Liver Without ExhaustIng 1t.

Richard L. Floyd, a dealer of Younker,
Ca, writes: 'Dodson's Liver-Tone is a
great deal better than you recommend 1t
10 be- 1t is so good and the people like
II so Well 1t is all we can do to keep a
supply. Every one is well pleased
Dodson's Liver-Tone does not contain
mercury as calomel does, and therefore
cannot salivate. Furthermore, ii acts
mildly yet effectively, thereby nvening
the liver to its normal functions. bod
sons LiVer-Tone is a pleasant tasting
liquid made from vegetable extracts and
the slightest risk of accustogning the
liver or bowels to the use Of stimulants as
Is the case with drug remedies.
Dodsons LtVer-Tone comes in soc bot
refund voiS sio WIN &c - u d ara 800 1o
you. Guaranteed and sold by w. A
DAlemberte, 121 S. Pafafox St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
PREMIER is IMPROVINo

Paris. May 2S.-Premier Monis, who
SO narrowly escaped death at the
opening of the Paris to- Madrid avia-
ton race on Sunday when Trains
monoplane dashed into a group of
official spectators and killed Minister
of War Berteaux, passed a good night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
ARRESTED FOR CIRCULATING
AIARMIST REPORTS IN LISBON
BY Associated Press.

Lisbon, May 23.-According to an
official statement issued today a num-
Der of persons in various walks of life
have been arrested in the northern
provinces of Portugal, charged with
circulating alarInist reports.
The prisoners were sent on board
the Portuguese cruiser Adamastor
lying off Oporto.
Marines from the cruiser have been
landed to help the police guard the
banks in the province of Entire Minhoe
Douro, bordering on the Spanish from
tier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
Gods
SarsapariIla

Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purlfies, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys-
tenn. Take it. Get it today.
In usual liquid form or in chocolate
coated tablets called SarSatabSs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24

J. Harris Mckee passed away yes
terday morning at o'clock at the
Pensacola Sanitarfum after an illness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
Ever Heard the Knock of Opportunity?

Everyone has. YET how many men have been able
open the door and bid Opportunity There
those who have and splendid that has caused
those who have saved money, who had money which MAS
the key that opened the door opportunity. 1s
And this just reminder that the way have
money to it, work hard spend less than you ar
handle your finances through the medium of checking
the bank. Such method systematizes your
expenses and teaches the saving habit We invite your
account however small.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24

lature not to exceed 500 per month, be
appropriated for such purpose.
Very respectfully,
ALBERT w. GILCHRIST,
Governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
HARRIS M'KEE
PASSES AWAY
At SAN|TAR|UM

YOUNG MAN SEVENTEEN YEARS
OF AGE sUccUMes TO ATTACK
OF TYPHOID FEVER-REMAINs
SHIPPED TO SNOW HILL, ALA,
WHERE INTERMENT WILL BE
MADE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
judicial Circuit Bill
Judicial Circuit Bill

Confined from First Page0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-24
Bill Posters to Advertise
This City Free

(continued from FIRST Page,
The Detroit times., 1911-10-23
GERALD DEMING PASSES
AWAY IN Ell PASO, TEX.

Relatives in Detroit have received
word OF the death Thursday after
noon, at o'clock. In FL Paso, Texas,
OF Gerald NJ Deming, wellknown
young man of Windsor. Mr.. Deming
with his wife and child, went TO IL
Paso two months ago in the hope OF
improving his health. but his malady
tuberculosis OF the throat, was too Tar
advanced for recovery. AT his bed
side, when death came, were his wife
and our.months-old baby boy, his
mother. Mrs. Robert Deming. OF
Windsor, and his sister, Mrs. Fred
Arner, OF Buffalo.
The father, Robert Deming, left
Wednesday. for FL Paso. in the hope
OF seeing his son alive Mr.. and Mrs.
Deming we're married a year ago last
June and the young widow, who was
Miss Anna Smith, and formerly con-
nected with The Times business Of
fee has many friends TO extend sym
PATTY in her bereavement. The body
will be brought TO Windsor and in
terment made in Leamington, Ont,
where the deceased was born, rs
years ago Mrs. George Macdonald
soprano soloist In the Church OF Our
Father is also a sister OF the young
man.