davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-01
jim HOLLY IS
CAPTURED BY
OFFICER RAY
NEGRO WHO Is ALLEGED TO
HAVE ASSAULTED GREEK SEW.
ERAL WEEKS AGO is NOW
LODGED IN CITY JAIL.

Oficer William Ray yesterday after
noon returned from a trip up the l..
& N. railroad, bringing with him Jim
Holly. a negro, who is wanted in this
city on the charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon.
Several weeks ago Holly is alleged
to have struck Peter Chrlstoples, a
Greek, conducting store at the corn.
er Of Palafox and Belmont streets, in.
f1icting a painful and dangerous
wound. Holly made his escape after
the trouble and has since been at
large, but the police department have
been on the lookout for him, and sew.
eral days ago Officer Ray left the city
in search Of him with the result that
he captured him and brought him to
the city yesterday afternoon He was
caught somewhere between this city
and Flomaton.
Holly was placed in the city Jail to
await hearing, which will probably
be given him at this mornings ses.
sion of the city court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-01
HARbOR AND
MARINE NEWS
CHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

Yesterdays arrivals as reported to
the harbormaster were as follows:
British steamer Horribly Castle, 1889.
Howe, from Galveston to A. A. Brown
4 Co.: British steamer Amagonense,
1e59, Robinson, from Para to the Gulf
Transit Co.
The British steamer King George
Qsi1ed from this port Monday night
Aith . cargo Of lumber and timber for
Antwerp.
The steamer Tarpon arrived from
Mobile yesterday morning with a largo
miscellaneous cargo. She sailed last
night for points alons the coast.
The river steamer Belle left last
night for Vernon with a large cargo of
brick and other merchandise.
Yachts More or Less Famous.
Marine Journal: The racing yacht
Jubilee. which was designed by Gen. C.
J. Paine and his son and built in South
Boston In 1888 as a possible defender
q the Americas cup. was 123 feet long
Over al. S4.47 feet on the water line,
M feet beam, and 13x feet draft.
= 49, o<A&&1G I0k l<t8S WSxG AAl10 OluSE
candidates for cup honors. These were
IL Tie1lant and Colonia, designed and
{ hAi1t at the Herreshof yard. and tho
GuUim. designed by Stewart & Bin
ey. At the trial races held In Sep
tamber the vigilant proved herself the
bert boat The Colonia was fact, but
abe had . tendency to go OF to lee
ward.
The Pilgrim sailed well on q straight
line, but owing to the length Of her in
did not always oeby her helm. Tho
Jubilee was considered by many the
speediest Of the four boats, but her
gear aloft was too light The vigilant
became the defender and defeated the
vallyrie II. owned by Lord Dunraven
She afterward was purchased by Geo
J. Gould, who raced her in British
waters. she making the voyage across
the Atlantic both ways under her own
sails. In 1895 she served as a trial
boat for the Defender, which raced
against the valkyrie Ill Rugged as a
yawi the vigilant had several owners
until she was purchased by William e
Iselin. who sold her last spring to oe
broken UP for junk.
The Colonia had her rig changed II
that of a schooner and her name Il
Corona. under which che proved one @,
the fastest craft ever raced in Ameri.
can waters In 1895 Gen. Paine agar
bfought out the Jubilee to race agains
tho Defender. Vigilant, and Volunteer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-01
New Orleans Spots.
BY Associated Press,

New Orleans. Jan 31.-Cotton futures
opened steady. unchanged to point of,
compared with yesterdays close. Gables
were somewhat better than expected but
their effect was not felt until after the
call when the market developed an adj
vancing tendency: October was active
and strong with special buying in evil
dence: presumably based on. the con-
tinued growth In Texas. This buying put
October up to 1880 in the first half hour
OF trading. an ADVANCE Of 8 points over
at the end Of the first half hour Of bust
ness Were 8 to points up.
The feature Of the morning was the
Increased interest taken in the new crop
position. Reports from Texas were that
the ground was baked and cracked to q
great depth by months Of drouth and the
high temperatures now prevailing. This
stimulated buying Of the distant posi-
tons and the first trades Of the season
points over yesterdays closing bid After
2 slight recession. October steadied up
after decline to a level 2 points below
yesterdays close. recovered and at noon
were points over yesterdays close. The
new crops were to 9 points up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-01
MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
By Associated Press.

New York, Jan. s1.-rhe stock market
showed a flrm i unoerton e. at me opening
s9day The M shares we're snd
Northern 3.s. Lehigh Valley. General
Electric and American Sugar opened 1-2
up although Lehigh Valley quickly. lost
by the fertilizer issues. The Hartman
stocks were heavy and Canadian Pacific
early trading. Lehigh Valley and Anal
gamated Copper being especially firm.
The upward movement was arrested,
e y w hesv sod 1e s bo OF
days close and the rest also sasged.
United States Pipe pfd. Improved two
points.
themselves IN advance OF the pubhca ton
this afternoon Of the United States Steeis
quarterly report and the market was
:s. sna easssh Sc
teydaya n nd prie s The market in gem
eral acted with the course Of THIS issue s,,s
notably Northern Pacific which advanced
The character of the market underwent
midday, stocks being bid for more eager
" and the demand broadening. The
strength shown by the HUI and south sa
groups permeated other portions ,sv o. tine ne
sharply. .: S. Steel sold at 70 7-s and
were Northern Pacific 2 IL. Louisville
and Nashville and United States Rubber
IL and Union Pacific. Great Northern
pfd.. Atlantic Coast Line and Lehigh
Valley /. Federal Mining gained points
The market held strong and gains were
extended. Most of the railroad shares
showed a gain Of a point or more for the
and moved up to 17s Ia United States
Steel went a peg higher to SO. buying Of
| the stock being attended by reports thai
sued next month would show large in
crease owing to the activity OF the export
demand and recent orders for steel rail.
and wire products
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-01
PENSACOL|ANS
ARE LEAVING
FOR EUROPE
DR.. AND MRS. FRANK U. SWING
WILL START TODAY, STOPPING
At CINCINNATI FOR FEW DAYS
TO VISIT RELATIVEs-To SAIL
FROM NEW YORK,

DR.. Frank U. Swing. accompanied
by his wife, will leave this city today
for Cincinnati where. after spending 8
few days with his people and Mrs
Swings people, they will leave for New
York about the Sth or 10th of mex,
month From New York they will sal,
for Europe.
DR.. Swing will attend some of the
leading universities Of the world dur
Ing his absence. taking special courses
in his line Of work under some of the
worlds most renowned specialists.
Among the cities which DR.. and Mrs
Swing will visit are Vienna, Berlin
London and Paris. While the object O,
the trip is for the doctor to pursue his
studies, they will visit many of tn.
places Of interest to tourists. Thei,
trip will extend over several months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-01
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
By Associated Press.

New York. jan 31.-The cotton market
opened steady at unchanged prices to an
due on the cables. Old crop positions
were quiet and held around the initial
figures while the new crop was more
active and drmer with October selling UP
to 1880 or points above the closing ng-
ures OF last night on covering and bull
support which sold TO be based upon
claims OF drouth In the southwest. Wires
from New Orleans quoted a prominent
authority there to the effect that serious
ness Of the Texas drouth situation was
indicated by tho fact that insurance COM
panies were reducing their risks owing
to the scarcity Of water available for ex-
tinguishing fires.
Realizing checked the advance in the
new crop months around 1881 for Oc-
tober, or about 7points net higher, while
trading became less active toward mid
day, with prices easing OF point OF
two nom the best or to about the closing
figures of last night on old crop positions
Spot quiet; middling uplands 14.9t
nominal at noon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-01
j. N. JOHNSON
| TO MOBILE ON
| BUSINESS TRIP
WILL CONFER WITH OFFICIALS
OF CATHOLIC CHURCH ON
ERECTION or CONVENT AND
SCHOOL BUILDING IN THIS
CITY. lias

James M. johnson will leave this
morning for Mobile, where he win
confer with Bishop Allen Of that city,
relative to the erection OF two large
buildings in this city. ono for q con-
vent ami another Tor a school
Mr.. Johnson will be In Mobile for
several days. It is the intention to
erect large and modern school build
ing at the corner Of Chase and Bay.
len streets, and q convent near the
Sacred Heart church on East Hill.
The two buildings combined, 1t is est
mated, will cost about 100000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-01
Chicago Grain.
BY Associated Press,

No. 3 red 81 s-40s54-2c; No. red s..
s-49sSc: No; 2 hard 50 3-4@ss Lac; No
1.01 1-2@1.o5; No. spring IS $40 90:
velvet chat 90@98c: durum 82@s4c
Corn No. ., 46 lag 47c; No. white
4T@1-4; No. yellow 47@l-4c
Oats No. 2, 80: No. 2 white 80 3-46s3c:
standard 50 1-4@3-4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-01
HAMLET

had melancholy, probably caused by an
inactive liver. A bad liver makes one
cross and irritable, causes mental ana
physical depression and may result
disastrously.
Billiards. Herbine is acknowledged 70
be the perfect liver regulator. II you're
blue and out Of sorts, get bottle to-
day. A positive cure for bilious head
ache, Constipation, Chills and Fever
and all liver complaints. Sold by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-01
p;see of flannel dampened wi

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back or pains IN the side or chest
give it a trial and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the prompt
relief which 1t affords. Sold by all
dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-01
BABY HANDS

will get into mischief-often II means
a burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal
lard's Snow Liniment just as soon as
the accident happens. and the pain will
be relieved while the wound win heal
quickly and nicely. A sure cure for
sprains. rheumatism and all pains
Price CSC, Soc and $l00 a bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-01
} . . . q . . . = . . . . q q
) YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
. >>>>>>> 900

Furnished by the local ONCE Of the
weather bureau, United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. undar the direc-
ton Of Willis L. Moore, chief Of bu-
reau, Washington, D. c.
Forecast for Florida.
Fair Wednesday,; Thursday unset
tied; colder in northwest portion: mod
crate south winds.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for January. 70 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for January. Is de-
grees.
Average Of the highest daily temper
atures for January, So degrees.
Average Of the lowest daily temper
allure for January, IS degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday. So
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing. 81 degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
January, 4.04 inches.
Total rainfall this January to p.
m, 100 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-01
HURRY
Look for Thursdays Paper.
At the To,

At the Top.
IT take a good deal Of pride in my
cousin Hecter," said Mrs. Lapsling.
HE paid his own way through the
medical college, got his diploma, and now
he is full-pledged disciple Of Oscula-
Plus. Chicago Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-01

Oh. strenuous day OF CupiG
And Hymen's ali aSttr,
A chap pays court to some fair Lass
The next we hear that comes to pass
The court Is paying her
st Louis Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-01
The Wreck of the
Escambia Hotel
is Disappearing
Very Rapidly.

Those who wish to obtain
some good construction mate
rial and fixtures cheap will do
we'll to place their orders i'm
mediateiy. There are several
fine sets Of stairways with black
walnut balustrades and neweis,
a number Of fine manteIs, large
quantity Of electric wire and
one-hundred room electric bell
call, a quantity Of water and gas
pipe with fixtures IA inch and
up, one three-story hand freight
elevator; a number Of windows
doors, blinds and frames, and
lot Of miscellaneous materisi,
and handsome weather-vane.
Apply at Escambia Hotel.
H. MONK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-01
NAVAL STORES
MARKET STEADY

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 31.-The naval
stores market opened and closed firm to-
day, spirits OF turpentine declining slight
" before the close. Transactions were as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,

PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.
The following report is furnished daily
for The Journal by Harris, Allison & Co.,
Cotton Merchants, Pensacoh, Fla;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
GADSDEN VISITED
 BY S1O0,0O0 FIRE

Gadsden, September 2.-(Special)-A rigid investigation will probably be made to ascertain whether the fire which de- stroyed the plant Of the Southern Manu- featuring company was of incendary orl- gin There is some evidence that the fire originated thus. When discovered the flames were eating away at the north east corner of the building and it is the supposition that the fire was started un- der portion of the building where some
 nfiammable material was stored.
 The fire was discovered at about 4 o'clock Saturday morning and when me department arrived upon the scene 1t had made such headway that little could be done to check it's progress. After con- summing the manufacturing plant the consumed more than 100000 feet of high grade lumber.
 At one time the First Baptist church, the Carnegie library, Cassel's mills and other valuable property in the vicinity were endangered.
 Wilson Robertson, a colored night wat chman, made the rounds of the plant at 33O o'clock, as shown by his punch time clock At that time there was no evidence of fire. few minutes later, however, he discovered flames in the northeast corner of the building. He made a heroic effort to subdue the fire with a hand apparatus, but failing in this called the department. When the depart ment arrived the entire north part of the building was in flames. The department was handicapped by low water pressure and it was several minutes before the engine could be got in operation.
 H. l.. Gwin. secretary and treasurer of the company, estimated the loss at from S90 coo to S1O0OOo. Only S9000 insurance was carried He could not tell whether the company will decide to rebuild the plant, but it is probable that steps looking in this direction will be taken very shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03

nounced by Secretary Kramer of the International Brotherhood of Black smiths and Helpers.
 Ut can be truthfully stated" he said, that negotiations are still pending. Un- til peace efforts have ceased l see no reason for forecastfng results.'
 Referring particularly to the situa- tion on the Illinois Central MT. Kra- mer, said:
 We believe that we shall be suc- cessful in maintaining peace. In ask ing President Markham for another conference it is our purpose to present to him additional reasons why 1t would be advisable for the company to deal with federation of it's mechanics.
 While the international officers now in Chicago have full authority to direct mat ters as they see fit, it is the intention to continue to use -conciliatory tactics"
 Thirty days notice of a desire to change the nature of the shopmen's contracts on the Illinois Central will, 1t is expected, af- ford time for bringing about less strained relations between the employees and the railroad officials. There is also hope that an example thus set may have a powerful effect directly on the situation on other roads.
 In addition to 5000 shopmen involved on the Illinois Central, there are 25,Oo0 af- fected on the Southern Pacific and allied lines, and the issues have been made nearly, if not quite, as acute as the Northwestern and the Rock Island, Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
THREE BADLY HURT
 BYRUNAWAY HORSE

Union Springs, September 2.-(SpeciaD. As a result of a runaway which occurred near the Central of Georgia passenger station in this city this morning one man lies seriously injured at the Brown house. another is badly bruised about the race, head, hands and other parts of the body, and City Marshal Reeves has broken arm.
 The accident happened just as the train from Montgomery rolled up to the sta tion. As the passengers were alishting the horse, with the shafts of the buggy attached, darted full speed into the midst of the crowd, knocking the two men above mentioned to the ground unconscious. It was thought at first that they had been killed.
 They were at once carried to the Brown house near by and medical aid summoned. The most seriously in jured was a travelling man by the name of Best from Fayette, Miss. lie remained in an unconscious condition for half an hour or more. He has a bad gash in his forehead and 1t is thought suffered internal injuries. The other was Garland Leslie of this city Although his injuries were very painful they are not serious.
 The horse belongs to W. c. Ellis and was being driven on Southern Heights by Mrs. Ellis and children. Mrs. Ellis had gotten out of the buggy to go into d house when the horse started in trot with the two chill dren Running up on the sidewalk the children were thrown out and the horse kept on to the passenger sta tion. Neither Mrs. Ellis nor the chil- dren were hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
DEFENSE WORKING
 HARD TO ACQUIT
 HENRY C. BEATTIE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D


 came forward today with the declara- l ton that 1t was he who was motoring on the Midlothian turnpike on the night of the murder and stopped his ma chine to get somes water while the woman with him stood on the running board.
 The testimony of Kestleberg, if ac- cepted as fact neutralzes the evidence as offered by the prosecution in many respects because the commonwealth has held that it was Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., who was crouching in front of a machine on the turnpike, while his wife, who was standing on the run ming board, was shot. her fall caus- ing the blood spot on the road. A crowd of boys coming from a dance at Bon Air had testified for the prose- cution that they saw q man and woman and offered them help, but 1t was re- fused.
 "It was l." said kestleberg, who is a wholesale butcher. to an Associated Press representative before the court opened today, who was on the Mid lothian turnpike that night I saw the crowd of boys pass. and they offered me help, and l said it was unneces- sary. I have hesitated to give any information about the case to anybody although l read the testimony of the DONS indicating that IL Wus i1tHiN btdt- tie and his wife who stopped and that 1t was Mrs. Beattie standing on the running board.
 T will .el you very frankly that don't know who the woman was who was with me.
 "i met her on the road and gave her ride for part of the way. Be- ing married man l did not wish to volunteer testimony that would put me in bad light socially. but I told my wife and several intimate friends and l guess it leaked out to the defense, who summoned me today
 Did you see any other cars on the road that night?" he was asked.
 T saw the boys go by and another car that was running very rapidly and could not see who was in it. l recog nized one of the boys who stopped and asked if I wanted help. but I don't think he recognized mo, The story of the boys have told about seeing q man and woman in the machine Is correct, but in the interest of justice am frank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
Not Answered

Chicago, September 2.-Letters sent by representatives of the unions composing the Federated Shop Employes to Presi- dent Markham of the Illinois Central, seeking another conference on Tuesday, were not answered today by the railroad officials The letters set forth that an answer is desired by 10:30 o'clock Tues day morning A
 The union men say they have compiled with the technicality arising in connection with the 90 days notice necessary to ,an- eel existing contracts with the road. They maintain, however that should President Markham ignore their request for another conference they would not consider themselves bound to wait nntil the end of September to take whatever action may be decided upon
 The matter of reaching an agreement with the railroad now rests in the hands of the representatives of the international unions involved.
 The delegation of the federation depart ed from Chicago during the day, leav- Ing only President McCreary and Sec retary Bowen here. As the railroad has flatly refused to deal with representatives of the fedora ton, these officials can do no more than await the results of the efforts of the international representa- tives.
 After two conferences during the day fin the offices of w. F. Kramer, secre- tary of the 5Blacksmiths and Helpers in ternational unions, it was made known that no definite action would be taken until Tuesday. The union men believe that President Markham will receive them again and that they will be able to adjust the controversy.
 Even should President Markham refuse smother conference to the international representatives it is thought they will await the ultimate outcome Of the efforts of their presidents to reach an agreement with Julius Kruttschnitt, vice president of the Southern Pacific railroad, on a similar controversy.
 Notwithstanding refusals by railroad officials to deal with any general fed eration of shop employees labor leaders in Chicago were inclined today to be- lieve that no strike was imminent.
 For the employees sentiment was an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
TO CLEAR CANAL
 OF FRENCH JUNK

Washington, September 2.-All the scrap and junk which formerly was part of the machinery Of the French Panama Canal comrany, and which now filters the line of the great "dltel,'' will be cleared away before the canal is completed Bids will Nbe opened here September from dealers in scraa metal for the purchase and removal or the debris within three wears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
Deported Men Arrive

Madrid, September 2.-Jose Maria Vl- laverde. newspaper editor, and his nephew, Manuel Viayerde. an editorial writer. who were deported from Cuba by presi- dential decree, arrived at St. Ander today. Various Madrid newspapers made their editorials the occasion of adverse com ment on the administration of Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
Eagles Barbecue and Picnic

A feature of Labor Day tomorrow will be the picnic and barbecue which Will be given at Germana park hy the !ra-l Iternal order of Eagles of Birininghaiu. Use one-third less lard with GOLD rAE' TT dlTfp"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-03
Chief Bodeker's Son III

Daniel Bodeker, the youngest son of Chief of Police George H. Bodeler, is seriously ill at the family home, 13ll Thirty-frst street, north, of typhlod fever.