davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04

The man who has to buy here, ship to
England or Germany to get his raw product
manufactured into finished product, and
then to far China to sell to the Chinese mer-
chant, generally makes the market stronger
than eohe1a only local buyers are 6uyiqag
And 1t is the competition of the foreign
buyer that makes the market stronger
What is true of cotton is true of other
things competition is the life of trade
That Canadian Reciprocity and the Free
List will put an end to the Trusts robbing the
people at home out of hundreds of millions
OF dollars is true and that is the reason why
the Trusts are raising such howl.
Not many weeks ago young lady of good
character and parentage was insulted at the
United States Naval Academy
The young lady mentioned had been in
vlted to and escorted to one of the chops" by
one of the cadets at the Naval Academy, and
when the young lady and her escort reached
the ballroom, the young ladys escort was
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
THE JEFFERSONIAN

notified that she would not be permitted to
dance, because of her social standing
The "social standing" which made this
young lady's presence undesirable was the
fact that she was earning her own independ-
ence by acting as governess in family of one
of the Naval officers stationed at Annapolis
Professor Beers is a professor at Yale
University, under whom President Taft
studied when he was a student at Yale, and
Miss Mary II. Beers, his daughter, is the
young lady who was so outrageously insulted
Just because she was honorably earning an
income of her own.
Doubtless this insult would have remained
unatoned had it not been for Congressman
Horribly, of Indiana, who, upon learning the
facts, was so outraged that he demanded that
the Naval snobs' conduct be explained.
The explanation that there was ''mis-
understanding of her status" made by the
officials of the Academy, hasn't yet satisfied
Mr.. Korbly, and he threatens to make the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
PAGE THIRTEEN

- -
official snobs at Annapolis explain what
young lady's ''status" must be before she is
good enough to dance with a little Annapolis
squirt whom the taxpayers feed and clothe
If cadet entering the Naval Academy at
Annapolis has to have his name in the snobs'
social register" the United States Navy
would be minus its best officers and ma
jority of its gentlemen.
The Naval snobs seem to forget the fact
that some naval officers have committed every
crime from larceny and forgery down to
crimes that put the late Oscar Wilde in
prison, and these criminals belonged to the
Naval social set too
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04

LOST.

Stock certificate No. So for 20 shares i'm jeff
ersOman Publishing Company, dated February %.
1911, lost in the mails between Thomson Ga
and Goleta, Cal. Notice is hereby given that said
Certificate is Cancelled the books of the Com
pany' and application will be made for the issuance
of duplicate
Jeffersonian Publishing Company
Per JAS Lanier, Secretary
Thomson, Ga.
April II, 1911.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
Entertaining the Crowd ON July 4ta

We have been asked whether we would ac-
cept contributions toward the expenses in
cident to our Fourth of July celebration We
"shore' would.
While we will not request cooperation in
that respect, we will cordially accept it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04

800
reservations may be made now, and special terms
of payment, by note, or on the instalment plan
Will be arranged on application to James Lanier
Secretary, Thomson, Ga.
The following stock subscription were received
up to May 1:
Miss Lola J. Mallory, Egypt, Ga.............. 10000
W@ LEHMAN and d''5 Mrs ga Anna Lehman, Glen lO0O
i R Ran4 IaSraaEe 1926
n D. Hathaway RI t. Wrghtsvie ca. 1855 1855
T. A. Daniel, lagrange Ga .................. 10000
Mrs W smitS Jui5stte 5SSS
Miss Mamie Harper Atiana " Ga 3 5ooo
B ": Boyd Union Point, Ga Observation-Disclosures. $500
J. H Patterson Enloe, Texas. ......,......... 1907
y y NJ R Rc1cd Ke atIoa La ......... 509
g. = crane, Dixie 500
joshua H HoWa 4tGaa%G ugGs t Ga: 5S SS
Oscar W: Bassford Atlanta, Ga......:...... 5000
F Jennings. Wnder 800 500
Il TootIs Manassas; Ca $500 800
Herr eS a1 pytt HTerGy Wetknsve' 1920
r E. Pai HrHH RI aeH T. Mitchell, S S:SS
u Thos WV WoG q Mc E5ss 10000
F. D. Daniel LaGrange Ga.........:..:.:::: 10000
IaWrence Watson Barh 1 Madison Miss: l 1850
! J. Wright d Hartford Ala $500
MS Ms g TaRmaT G Ra5Tis5 a. Adsi $685.
J. T Ferguson, .wrightsville Ga............. 1000
ThoS j. Thompson RI Br t N D 5000 $500
O. Mm ngne G1sr Whi Ell 1922
A. D. TWltty Rt 4, Doerun, Ga ............... 500
John II. McDonald Rt 10, Troy Ala. 500
MISS Cordie Daniel LAGRANGE, Ga........... 10000
j.. M Odell Gilsville Ca Observation-Disclosures. 500
w. f. Ivey, Rt 2 Sprott, Ala. ................ 500
j. Emory Sorrow, Rt 29, Commerce. Ga. 5000
W. N Jones, Meloland, Cal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Mrs w II. Kitchens, Rt 2, Griswoldville, Ca. 500
John II CARTRIDGE, Thomson, Ca. 1000
s. B. Freeman, Sloan, Ga. DECENTRALIZATION. 10000
durham Few, Apaachee, Ga NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
T. G. Henslee, Villa RIGA, Ga. .............. $500
Miss Rosal1e j. Anderson, Richmond, Va. 1000
Ca ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............:. 500
Mrs M. A. Dunn, Flomaton, Ala ............. 5000
J. Gordon Simpson, Quitman, Ga. 10000
G. M Dent Wrightsville, Ca ................. 5000
b. Catlett, Coleta, Cal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
B. F. Coffman Smithvile, Ark. .............. 10000
A Friend from Missouri 10000
Miss Frances Dorothy Murray, Welston, Ca. 1000
T. b. Mitchell, Alfalfa, Ala. 1000
R. r. Smith, Alfalfa, Ala NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
D. Fl. Ross, Huntingdon Tenn. .............. 10000
w. D. Shady, Grove Spring, Mo. 1000
]. w. Morgan, Rt. l. Auburn, Ga. ............ 500
Mrs Jane NARROW, Rt. l, Hiram, Ga. 1000
Miss Theo Jones, Rt. 2, Ochlocknee Ga. 1000
Miss Alma Lea Jones' Ri. 2, Ochlocknee, Ca. 1000
G. M. Marshall Rt. 2, Arlington Tenn. 10000
A S. Murphy, Rt L. Surrency, Ga. ........... 1000
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04

j. A Smith, Rt 2, Lawrenceville, Ga....... 1900
W. h Massey, Rt l. Lllburn, Ga. 1000
Will H. Stanford, Valdosta, Ga. ............. 5000
T. M Marshall Arlington, Tenn. ........... 1000
Benz. N. Rogers, Conyers, Ga. .............. 5000
Dr. N Ray Myers, Wanamie, Pa............ 10000
J. r. Swint Gibson, Ga. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
= IL Martin, Rt. TO- Carrollton Ga. ......... 500
Miss Lima Summons, Wrens Ga.............. 500
J. T. Bond, Stockbridge, Ga. ...........,.... 1000
u. f. Davis Barlow, Ga. ................... 500
L. L. Hopper Sidney, Texas .................. $500
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04

All stock is sold strickly at par S. 90 per share
reservations may be made now, and special terms
OF payment, by note, the instalment plan
will be arranged on application to James Lanier,
Secretary, Thomson, Ga.
The following stock subscription were received
tn Nav I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13

have fully compensated Manage Rose
for the trouble and expense to which
he was put in obtaining the views at
SO early a date for it will be remem-
bered that the fire occurred only a
comparatively short time ago.
Manager Rose made this series of
great pictures even more interesting
and instructive by giving short lee
cure explanatory to each view as it
colored which produces the scene Of
the fire as wildly as If one stood on
the ground, an eye witness.
Hyde and Raymond in their origi-
nal and moved sketch, His Best Pa"
are easily the favorites on this week S
new bill. Mr. Hyde is a singer Of no
little ability and his imitation of MIR.
Harry Lauder, singing1n his famous
Drinking Song is exceptionally clever.
The sketch in itself is one of those
humorous playettes that keeps the
house in a continuous uproar of de-
light from beginning to end.
William Kelly is a singing and yod-
ding artist who comes second on this
weeks bill and his yeddling songs are
well worth the price of admission TO
the lover of the German style of vocal
music. Billy Collins who opens the
new bill this week is a comedy aero
bat and does a series of juggling and
tumbling stunts that won him no lit
tie applause at all of yesterdays per-
formances. He also proved himself
somewhat of a contortionist and de-
voted a part of his act to the difficult
feats in this line.
Matinees during the balance of the
week will be held on Thursday and
Saturday afternoon with two shows
nightly. one at eight and the other at
nine o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
The Governor
Disapproves Another Bill
Continued from Page F1veD

rect" the board of commissioners of
state institutions. If the public senti-
ment of the state, as expressed in the
primaries of 1912, is opposed to the
sentiment expressed in the resolution,
or If the board of commissioners of
state institutions decide that it is for
the best interests of the state to ignore
such an illegal resolution, l presume
that the board will not treat such a
resolution with any more consideration
than the eXigencies of the case re-
Quire. If it should be developed that
public sentiment is against the object
to be arrived at by such resolution, it
will be difficult to find the names of
more than ten or twelve men who
voted for such. However. if the state
board should think it for the best in
terests of the state to ignore this reso-
luton, l am satisfied that they will
have backbone enough not to sell out
the best interests of the state for fear
they may lose some votes in the Sc
curement of future offices. There are
two ways of selling out, one is for
cash. Although disgraceful yet that Is
somewhat of a business transaction.
To sell out for the intangible hope of a
vote is worse still.
Some people object TO the lease and
hire of human beings for money, al
convicted of crimes and were duly
sentenced. My recollection is that the
hire and sale of human beings, known
as slaves, none of whom were con-
victed for crime, was a great question,
agitating congress for many years
My impression is that many people in
Florida were interested in this subject.
I really believe that the majority of
the people of Florida can therefore
stand for the hire and lease of human
beings convicted of crime for four
years more.
During the last days of the session,
legislatures pass hastily many care
lessly prepared bills During the last
three days of the session fully 200 bills
and resolutions were delivered at my
office. Exclusive of those vetoed and
returned to the legislature. three hun
bred and thirty six measures were
passed during the sixty days. tt thus
appears that far more than fifty per
cent of the measures passed by the
legislature of 1911 were delivered to my
ONCE during the last three days. No
one should be elected to the Legislature
unless he will pledge himself to do
more efficient work during the first
four or five weeks of the session. The
legislature of 1911 worked, however, as
members of other legislatures worked,
postponing action until the eleventh
hour. 1t is but just to state that in
my opinion, the legislature of 1911
was the best that has been convened
here in several years.
Attention is invited to tne fact that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
TO CONSIDER
THE REQUEST
OF ARCHITECT
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs WILL DISCUSS PAYING L. r.
BENZ EXTRA SALARY AT SEES
SION TO BE HELD TONIGHT.

A meeting of the board of county
commissioners will be held tonight in
the Office fthe clerk of the circuit
court and a busy session is anticipated
as number of matters are on the CAL
endar.
Probably the most interesting mat
ter that is liable to come before the
commissioners tonight is the conside-
ration of a request made by Architect
Benz at the last meeting of the Board.
1t will he recalled that at the same
time. the architect requested the board
to allow him a salary of $3.50 per
month during the remaining time be-
tween now and the completion of the
jail building, which he estimated at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13

Middle Aged and Elderly People,
Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results in all cases OF kid
ney and bladder troubles, and for pain
full and annoying Irregularities.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 12I S. Pala<ox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
Michael Mostra
Charged With Lunacy

Michael Mostra, a Greek, was COM
mitted to the county jail yesterday on
a charge of lunacy and will be- given
an examination by a committee this
morning.
the city and was taken in charge by
a policeman and later turned over to
the county authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13

As a toilet soap for
II preserving and
purifying the7cotnpIeS-
ion, hair and hands, and
as a skin soap for dis
sipating irritating and
unsightly conditions Ct
the~skin, CuticuraSoap,
assistedwhennecessary
by Guticttra Ointment,
is unrivaled.
Cgtbcnfa Soap and Ointment are sold
BIZ druggists and dealers everywhere, but
. liberal sample OF each. With 32-p< book
on tho skin, will be mailed free on app4t-
cation to ''Cuttcura-" Dept F. Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
A LEADING CALIFORNIA DRUG
GfGT
Pasadena,

Pasadena, Cal, March 9, 1911
Foley and Co.. Gentlemen We
have sold and recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for years.
We believe 1T to be one of the most
efficient expectorants on the market.
Containing no opiates or narcotics It
can be given freely to children. Enough
Of the remedy can be taken to relieve
cold, as 1t has no nauseating results,
and does not interfere with digestion.
Yours very truly, c. H. Ward Drug
Co, c.. L. Parsons Sec'y and Treas"
Get the original Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound in the yellow package.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, 121 8. Palafox ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
CENTURY TO HAVE
REVIVAL CAMPAIU!
specIal 70 The Journal,

Century, June IA revival %
paign of all the Christian forces
begin in Century in the MeIl.I.r
church June IA. under the diT s,,Et
of the pastor, Rev. f. Marvin ~ ,,
All denominations will unite the" =
forts in this meeting. .-.,r,
Rev. @. A. Klein, the noted e. &c I.
list from Tennessee, will be VIZ i
pastor and will have charge "a r,-
services. He will reach CentuE' .,Cs
IS and will bring with him n rs,
lent singer who will direct the ~ 4
Every arrangement will be mao s-rs,5
the success Of the meeting ct,
the members Of the various 20. 80
are realizing the importance O. @,-t
q meeting and will lend every emu N,
bring success. 1t is expects.ul- .r-tr
hundreds of people in the --sst
around Century will attend TINS i-. src
ing as Mr.. Klein is divine 81 Ii
eminence and power as the peop me
This town and vicinity do no.
have the privilege of hearing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
At tho Bluff reniaht.

Tonight Is the opening night at the
bluff for Rarrios's six-piece orches-
ira and Manager Vucoyich has ar
ranged to have the floor and every
thing in first class condition so as to
give all who attend to spend a pleas
ant evening where the breezes blow.
Refreshments of all kind will be
served at city prices and those who
attend the opening will be sure to en-
joy the evening.
TO parties who do not dance they
are invited to enjoy the cool breezes
and high class music free.
On Friday night a prize waltz will
be the feature and to the best waltz
ing couple a handsome prize will be
awarded.
5 or doses 1866" will cure any case
OF Cnills and Fever. Price. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13

The legislature of 1911 authorized
the governor to appoint a committee
Of three members, whose duty it shall
be to report to the governor at least
sixty days before the converting of the
next legislature, such changes in the
Constitution and laws relating to tax
alton as may be deemed avisable.
Very respectfully,
ALBERT w. GILCHRIST,
Governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
orpheum Patrons See coney Island

AS an extra feature at the Orpheum
theatre, Pensacola's only vaudeville
playhouse, this week twenty-one vivid
interesting and most realistic co}ored
views of the great .Coney Island fire
are being shown. In accordance with
it's usual spirit Of ptogTessfyeness,
the Orpheum is one of the first thea
tres in the country obtaining this
most interesting series of views AMI
the interest that was shown IN them
at all of yesterdays performance must
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-13

from three to FIVE months. The mat
ter was then referred to the county at
torney for investigation and he will
report on It tonight.
1t was shown at the last meeting
that the architect had already receN-
ed about $500 in commissions. He
claims that the delay in the work has
not been his fault and that he is en-
titled to extra pay for the extra time
az his calculation was based on finish
ing the work within fourteen months
from the date of the beginning when
he accepted the work on the commits
sion basis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-15
ATWOOD FLIES INTO
WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS
President Presents Him Medal on Be-
half of Aero Club.

Washington, July Hilary n. At
wood, the Boston aviator, called today
in his aeropIane upon President Taft
at the White house. He was introduced
to the president oy Acting Secretary
of War Oliver and Mr.. Taft on behalf
of the Aero club of Washington, pre-
sented him with a medal for his aerial
voyage from Boston to Washington.
The feat of making a safe landing in
the White house grounds is considered
remarkable py aviation experts, for not
only is the space on which he landed
narrow, but the density of trees Of
fers such difficulties that other await
ors have baked at the idea of landing
there.
After the presenta ton of the medal
through The spray of the White house
fountain and flew to the polo field in
Potomac park. The machine was left
there for the night, guarded by d de-
tail of police. The aviator was called
suddenly to New York and left late
today, but expects to return tomor-
row and fly back TO College Park, Md.
In his remarks to the aviator Pres
ident Taft expressed his qualification
in presenting the medal. Il hope it
will be only one of a great many that
will come to you in the future he
said, s.and that they will come with as
little injury and as little danger as
you exhibited in flying down here to
the White house grounds
Earlier III the day Atwood flew from
driving rain. When he aIighted he
was drenched and had to procure dry
clothing before flying TO the White
house
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-15
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
LOWEST IN THREE YEARS.
Smallest Business on Stock Exchange
Since July 8, 1908.

New York, July 1.-THE lowest level
OF three years was reached today on
the stock exchange Transactions DUR
ing the morning session fell to $4,000
shares, an amount frequently handled
IN the first few minutes of an active
day. The total for the entire session
was $1,000, the smallest days business
since July 3. 1908. Trading on the
floor of the exchange at times came
to a complete standst1Il. A number of
issues which often are fairly active
were not quoted at all and the move
ment was restricted to fractions, save
in few specialties. The leading rail-
road and industrial stocks held firm
operators regarded the state of dull
ness into which the market has fallen
a natural at time when more def
mite indications of crop prospects are
being awaited as a guide to future
movements not only in the stock mar
ket but IN business. Publication of the
senate's programme today suggested
an adjournment of congress early next
month. BY that time the outlook for
crops viii have been indicated clearly.
Should it be favora BILE, as is now
hoped, it is expected that the stock
market will become broader and more
active with the removal of the uncer-
ta1nties as to the harvest and as to
legislation by congress.
Known movements of ca h point to
another loss by the banks, which, how
ever, will not approximate last week.
heavy outflow.
Bonds steady. Total sales, par value.
1865 600. United States bonds I'M
changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-15
JOHN L. PROTECTED
HIS $50 FORFEIT
When Meeting All Corners Man With
MaIlet Knocked Out Tough Ones.

The statement that John L. Sullivan
were eight-ounce gloves when he
knocked out all corners in his famous
tour of the country when he held the
championship of the world has stirred
up several old timers Tradition says
that a majority of Sullivan's victims
were so frightened by the glare in
Johns eyes that they were beaten be-
fore they left their corners. All Sulli-
van had to do then was to walk up to
each anita gonist. smite him on the chin
and let the ambulance surgeon do the
rest. 1t is a matter of ring history
that during the memorable tour in
which Sullivan offered $50 to any one
who stayed four rounds he knocked
out fully 500 would be fighters.
These featsN Of pugilistic skill earned
great renown for the Boston strong
boy and incidentally made it hard to
understand why John l. assiduously
refused to enter the ring with Peter
Jackson, Frank P. Slavin, Joe God
dard, George Godfrey and others who
were at their best in those days. A
surprising clue to the mystery, how
ever Is furnished by prominent
sporting man. who said he got his
facts from the man who managed Sui
Ivan on his all-comers' tour to the
coast. The manager is dead; but this
is the story the sporting man says he
told him:
ut frequently happened that Sulli-
van found q tough customer among
the fellows looking for the $50 and we
had an effective way OF disposing of
him. Nearly all these four-round af-
fairs took place in theaters, and SuIli-
van had two husky guys, each armed
with g. wooden mallet, one on each side
of the stage in the wings.
IF John found that his man was
troublesome he rushed him to the
wings on either side and the fellow
with the mallet gave him a clip on
the dome that took all the fight out
of him. John then put on the finishing
touches and stalked proudly to his
dressing room. 1 have no doubt that
at least 200 hopes were disposed of in
that manner. OF course, if it was ap-
parent that Sullivan's antagonist was
novice, John sailed into him and
quickly put him away
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-15
APPREHENDED AFTER
FOUR YEARS SEARCH
Charles w. TindeII Wanted for Lar
ceny from Boston Office.

New York, July IA four years
hunt for Charles Warwick TindeIl by
the Massachusetts authorities ended
here tonight wnen he was arrested by
central Office detectives on a charge of
grand larceny and locked up to await
the arrival of extra dition papers from
Boston
Tindell is accused of stealing up
wards of $1,000 from Austin Baldwin
& Co. steamship brokers, of Boston
and this city. Up to four years ago
he was employed in the New York Of
flee of Baldwin & Co. as a confidential
clerk. In 1907 he was indicted in
Boston, but according to the police dis
appeared and was thought to have
gone to England where an unavaiI-
ing search was instituted for him
When arrested tonight TindelI told the
police that he had never been out of
New York since the day he left the
Ba1dwins' employ.