davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.


Dalecreast, Br. Murray, 276o, to
South Atlantic Steamship Co.
sErnesto Span, Orrnaechea, 1880, to
South Atlantic Steamship Co.
Fenay Lodge, Br, English, 267s. to
Pensac o1a Lumber Co.
It Piemonte, Ital, Ohlsen, 1892, to j.
A. Merritt & Co.
Wilberforce, Br, Jaffars, 1880, to Fr
julius Schreyer.
Banks.
Gracoma, Ttal, Janni, 1893, to Ro-
sasco Bros.
Whinlatter, Nor, Jensen. 1889, to
German American Lumber Co.
Specas, Nor, Lund, $50, to master.
Kosmo, Nor, Johannsen. 1927 to
master.
Syveke, Nor, Larsen. 1903, to master
Skoda, Br, Farrell, 65S, to master.
Schooners.
Bartholdi, Br, Chute, 299, to Stearns
& Culver Co.
s. G. Haskell, Am, Staples, $50. tc
German American Lumber Co.
John Francis. Am, Wessle, 4s4, to
master.
Sallie C. Marvil. Am, Spur, SAG, to
master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05

and uncompressed. may lawfully be
\ carried on passenger steamers.
The Steamboat Inspection Service is
without Jurisdiction to say how many
passengers are TO be allowed on motor
vessels propelled by steam regardless
| or length as well as on gaoiine motor
! subject to inspection. Oother than
ferryboats, the number of passengers
OF every class that any steamer can
carry with prudence and safety is left
to the inspection to state on the GER
tificate of inspection.
Sailing vessels having auxiliary mo
tive power, other than steam, shall,
when using both sails and motor be-
tween sunrise and sunset, cary at
some point where It can best be seen.
and at a height of not less than 10
feet above the deck. a red ball or
| shape of not less than Is inches In
diameter. Between sunset and sunrise
such vessels, when under sail and
power, shall exhibit the lights required
| by article of the act of June Z,
1897, or section or the act Of June
| 9, 1910.
It is now required that the design
of the engine boiler, or other operat-
/ ing machinery of motor boats more
than forty feet in length and put more
than sixty five feet in length propelled
by machinery driven by steam shall
be approved by the local inspectors.
Motor boats under forty feet IN
length are subject TO no inspection
whatever. and the only officer required
/ to be carried on motor boats within
the contemplation of the ace of June
| g., 1910, is the licensed operator pro-
vtded in that act.
| Amendments TO the rules by au-
thority of the Executive Committee of
the Board of Supervising Inspectors
| approved June /, 1911 by the Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Labor:
! All nfeboat air tanks shall be tested
at the original and all subsequent an
nua1 inspections and oftener II the In
/ spections and oftener If the inspec-
tors consider IL necessary.
| An officer of the naval militia may
that service, and no other, If found
competent.
| Hereafter an ocean passenger or
freight steamers of 500 tons gross and
upward must be equipped with an eff
fcient mechanical deep-sea sounding
apparatus.
Burned His Yacht Rather Tan Pay It's
Tax.
| Marine Journal: Rather than pay
the $500 annual tax imposed by the
| federal government on all foreign built
yachts, Lindsey Lortng had the cutter
Eelin burned at Lawleys Yard. in
] OOuIn bOSIOD, august Ia, dIL6E T6IfON-
/ ing her lead keel, which wouldn't burn
Can it be possible that there is a man
/ in Boston wealthy enough to own a
yacht that is unpatriotic enough to de-
stroy said vessel through his desire to
evade paying the obligation that he
owes and the government demands in
its efforts to protect and encourage
American products and their use In
the home market? When Mr.. Lorine
| decided that he would not pay the tax
imposed on this luxury. he would have
shown a more liberal spirit had he
made it a present to some one who
would, thereby doing what every
American citizen should-add his mite
to the support Of this great govern
ment, let the sum be ever so small. To
destroy property of any value to evade
taxation, as reports say this was done
for, is unpraiseworthy to say the
least.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
Liverpool Spots.

ton in fair demand; prices 1 point lower
American middling, fair, lid; good
middling, F.37d; middling, 7.07d; low mid
ding, 6.87; good ordinary, sid: ordi-
nary, 6.36. The sales Of the day were
5000 bales, Of which 500 were for specu-
lation and export, and included 5S0t
American. No receipts.
Futures opened barely steady an6
closed steady. September October, 6.261k
October November, 6.21; November-De-
cember, SIT 1-2; December January
6.17 1-2; January-February, GIT IL: Feb
ruary- March, 619; March April, $40 Ia
April May, 621 1-2; May June, 6.22 Ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
.HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS land
NOTES or INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY 'FRONT.'
Dangers to Naxiuation.

Aug. 13. latitude 40 degrees, Al min
utes, longitude SO degrees, % minutes
passed two spars projecting about 10
feet out of water in slanting posi-
ton, apparently attached to submerged
wreckage. - Crown Point british
Steamship
Aug. IA, latitude 40 degrees, 81 min
utes, longitude SO degrees, "a inutes,
passed two spars standing upright
apparently attached to submerged
wreckage.-Kroonland (Gelgian steam
Ship
Aug. 10, latitude 45 degrees. SO min
utes, longitude 3s degrees, 45 minutes,
saw a red buoy marked &c" in white
with the lower side covered with
marine growth.-Potsdam German
Steamship
A Floating Salmon Cannery.
The old ship Glory of the Seas, which
was bought at an admiralty sale at
Victoria, B. c., recently, is being con-
verted into a unique craft-a floating
cannery-and considerable canning
machinery has been placed on the YES
sell The process of canning the salmon
is simple. The salmon are first thrown
on deck and, in the process of clean
ing, canning, hooking, and boxing.
work downward until by the time they
are ready to deliver to the jobber they
are in the lower hold of the vessel.
On the main deck of the floating
cannery the salmon are placed in the
iron chink," which removes the head.
tail, scales, and entrails, and delivers
the fish to washing tank, from where
1t is conveyed by belts to the cutters,
which slice it and make It ready for
the cans. AT this stage the fish passes
to the deck below, where it is placed
In cans by automatic machinery, and,
after the sanitary seamless cans are
sealed, it is passed to the 4retorts for
cooking. After the cans have cooled
they are delivered to the deck below
for slacquering and casing, and are
then stored in the lower hold. When
the hold is filed with the seasons
pack of 10000 cases the floating can
merry will be taken in tow by a tug
and brought back to Seattle, where the
pack will be disposed of. All the yes
sells machinery is driven by gasoline
and steam engines, large boiler hav-
ing been installed on board which also
furnishes steam for the cooking and an
electric light plant. The vessel will
carry the regular cannery officers, a
superintendent and his assistant, as
well as a sailing master, first and sec
ond mate and chief engineer.
Steamboat Inspection Rulings.
Rulings in brief issued from the
office of the Supervising Inspector
General of Steam Vessels to super
vising and local inspectors and others
during the month of June, 1911:
A certificate must be obtained from
the public health and marine hospital
service that an applicant is usually
qualified before a license can be issued
to a master or mate to all classes of
vessels propelled by other than sail
that require such officer.
All pipe fittings of more than two
inches in diameter must be perma-
nently Hanged that are used In con-
nection or to a boiler direct.
Unginned sea-island cotton raised
in Porto Rico contained in Jute bags
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05

the luncheon period, about the hour for
the demonstration with the car by the
prisoner.
ana the demonstration by the prisoner
WAS dispensed with by an agreement
between counsel for both sides.
When court reconVened at 2:bb the
defense declared IL rested it's case on
the testimony submitted.
The cross examination OF Besttie
then began.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

take effect Immediately upon its passage
and approval
Passed August 9, 1911.
Approved August 10. 1911.
FRANK REILLY.
Attest-L G.. AYMARD, Mayor.
City Clerk.
aug15oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Daily report furnished by the Title
Syuarantee Company. September 4, 1911.
I'D. Waters by Administrator, to Abb
naham Malino--Wh Lot $50 and East
feet Lot LAB, Block IS, Old City
sta 90. --
Chas. ., Raymond to Margaret Brom-
! ley-Two acres IN Wa OF SEA, Section
70. Township North, Range 81 West
VIM. II. Knowles to VIM. S. Keyser,
Agent-Block 121 New City Tract-s1. 90
and other good and valuable considera-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
Pensacola, st. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.
STEAMER TARPoN
W. q BARROW. Master.

W. -. 1FrFgNNs MeHtSFs
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE
--BgtsNeen--
PENSACOLA, MOBILE APALAcHlco.
Ia, cARRABELLE, ST. ANDREWS.
PANAMA CITY. MlLLVILLE.
And All Points on ST. Andrews Bay, Car.
rabeiie and Apsiachioola.
SCHEDULE;
Leaves PensaeoIa sunday ssso p. M.
for Mobile, Ala.
Leaves Pensacola Tuesday, ESQ .. m,
for 81. Andrews, MillNlle, Apalachicola,
carrabelIe and intermediate Points.
For additional information apply %
N. n. BOYER,
v. W. WALTHER, President.
General Frt and Pass. Aat-. Psnsacoia.
Fla Phone asa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
Pensacola Scouts
Arouse Enthusiasm

CONTINUED from First parsD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-05
young Beattie
Battles For Life

CONTINUED from First Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Acade my--RObert Edeson In ssyvhere
the Trail Divides,n night only.
Dljou--"Hcr SON. matinee and night
Lubin-Vnuderfile.

Too had.
1t is unfortunate. to say the least.
that Robert Edeson has not seen MT TO
contine himself TO acting. which art
offers considerable scope TO even the
most ambitious. instead of launching
himself as playwright: With the
ability as Strong heart." and a hearty
appreciation Of his manly protest Of
some three years ago in the same
new play. Where the Trail Divides
written and staged By himself is hard :
ly worthy OF serious considera ton. So
good an actor is Mr.. Edeson. so earn
est and sincere Is his work, that enc
hates TO hand the play what it de-
serves.
suffice it to, say that the story is q
somewhat crude and utterly unconvinc-
audience laughed at some OF tho COM
edy. but failed entirely to thrill L
the climaXes. which were either weak,
incredible, or both.
The supporting company was fair.
ana It is pleasure to be able to
add that the settings were good-the
last set, In particular. was unusually
artistic, with it's stuffed eagle, owl and
hawk; Its skins of bear. puma and
deer its Indian war bags baskets and
wampum strings. and its snowshoes and
Ia crosse racQuets.
fohert Edeson is too good an actor
a piece as this w. DIG
emit Spell His Name
The role which Otis Skinner portrays
In his latest success. sire" is that of
Denis Roulette. The play Is from the
french Of Henri Lavedan, author OF
THE pucl,'' another Skinner success.
There is nothing extraordinary about
the nnmc Of the character, yet It has
probably caused moro annoyance to
prosram publishers than any other
p1 oEram name. Compositors and proof
readers alike insist tina. Denis is
Dennis. and that the. smelling of the
copy furnished. which has only one
letter N is a. mistake. It generally
requires several corrections in proofs
submitted before Denis is properly
spelled IF Denis were an Irishman his
name undoubtedly would be pronounce ed
with two ms AS he is a Frenchman
one letter m must. suffice for correct
pronunciation. which is like this
daynee. Denis is q delightful fellow
care free, honest, good ttnred and
quite ladies man--as all will see
when he shows himself in the person
Of Otis Skinner at the Academy next
Friday and Saturday, and Saturday
matinee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
WOMEN CAN MAKE
EYES, COURT RULES
He Looks Into Those Of Brooklyn Girl
nnd Ordcrs Tint She &c


Wilkcsbarre. February 24Thera
Is no law to prevent woman with
pretty eyes using them in any way
that she likes. Alderman John f. Dono-
hue decided
Miss Marion Chappelle. Of Brooklyn
n. y. who has becn visiting friends in
Kingston, near here and who is known
among the young men there as "ths
girl with the Laughing eyes" has been
arrested al the instance OF Mrs. Anuiq
Ludlow. who was annoyed because her
young son, Henry. had fallen under
their spell
Mrs Ludlow had met Miss Chappella
on the street and asked her to stop
using her eyes to attract young men.
and particularly Henry. and when tho
girl laughed at her Mrs Ludlow had
her arrested on charge of disorder
IL conduct.
Alderman Donohue. after look a.
the girls eyes, discharged Miss Chap
pelle.
I'VE are really gald to have such
captivating person in the community"
he said. CALAMITY. 1T Is no crime for
woman to have pretty eyes and to
use them. aud there is no law 10 gov
crn the use OF such eyes"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
$1,000 INTEREST on 81.
Actor Who Appreciated Small Loan
Pays II Buck MANIFOLD.

North Platte. Neb.. February 24-
Showing mis- gratitude for the loan Of
81 when nc needed it, p. j. Quillan. q
travelling actor, returned it with $1,000
interest. The money was borrowed
last September from the local lodge Of
the knights Of Columbus.
Ouillan found himself stranded here
and wanted to join his company at
Grand Island. about 100 miles away.
r. T. Redmond. presiding officer of the
lodge. was the man to whom he appli !.
cd. The request was granted, and
nothing further was heard Of it until q
draft was received for s1,004 With a
REQUEST that the money be used for tho
good Of the order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25

Of pain brought assistance from tho
other trafnmen. and he was carried in
fainting condition to one of the yard
houses and DR.. oscar Owens sum
moned. a
When the physician arrived Vilkin-
son was suffering horribly. and an
anesthesia was administered \ call
was sent IN Cor the city ambulance
which carried Wilkinson to tho Re-
treat FOR the Sick, where an opera
sion was aeemed Imperative. Dr.
Incdiatny. =. ',''
The wounded man is resting quietly
IN tile Retreat, but will probably DO
e9nn ned t n, e some time before his
can leave the Institution. e@s1l4
Married in Washington.
~ Villa" aniny /. Han; OF South Richmond.
sHir!!cksonrs ana Potomac Railriad, a.,d
Miss Bonnie v. Tatum. OF Disputanta.
va. were quietly married wednesday
ins,on. ?. U, by Rev. J. ). Minor.
,:nIneIiately after the ceremony tho
S12hhnle left TOR tour OF the North.
tonlo anu Niagara Fans. They Will
ma their home after March 4 at 400
Porter Street.
brought before the meeting last night
or Maple. Camp. No. 1853, Svoodmen OF
M. .ne world, neld at s o'clock in Fra
Hull Streets >-''t>' : ~
There was. a meeting of swansboro
s,orls n men ,, last night at s o'clock in
,rlotic Order OF America. Ths ner-
camp begins very ausplciously.
Personal nnd General
VT. ana Mrs. Arthur Wells who
We're married recently in M. Sonti,os
s sue MI make their homo on West
SS iarY 4 str street. Mrs Wells was Miss
a the ceremony in the parsSn-
~; NE Or the Stockton street Church
tuesday night. ''1'' -,
Mnnichester post Office, who has been
sut erinG severely from the efrects ~
I a. Ia! Wednesday evening is now i'm
Mrs. J; t. Abbott has returned to her
nome after undergoing an operation
IN o inc Memorial Hospital -
suddenly in1nn aat week. Mho WIS MIS- stricken
in his store 1T Twe,f nh.'i sn a. W H,r,5
'' lfis Is recovering.
ton s str otste h Is Andrews h.ra q ~ stock
r .1ax 10, ON account of the Illness Of \
h hay, returned home after N visit e
Ineir cousin George Paul. Of So,,tp
Richmond % south
,,o MIS- Xettie Grain. ., woos1a ns
an attack OF grip. Aoiiie oy
~ =; 3; Winfree is ont on the street
asnin after a severe illness. e
co nj Gridiin. Of Woodland Heights,
o Tharc S., yeES III at his residence.
da,, , MI be church sociab!e Mon
T gay night in the Central Method dis
rmurch. All the members OF The cnnt
tend a'ioh arc cordially invited to AZ
,, lhe funeral OF Fannie Eljzaha,,
~, t ,I the infant daughter OF sfr
a lift ' MAJ : y ciaaytor; Of lo4 west
.ns, was conducted Yesterday ,, or',i,,a.
~ i, ~ Me-, o,ciock The informant was made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
four now DEAD:
Ten MORE MUST DIE
Italian Horse Thief Says He
Will Exact That Penalty
for Conviction.

rome, February 24.-According to
story published by the Messaggero.
something very closely resembling a
panic panic prevails in the neighborhood OF
ViianOVA MOntelcone, in the Sardiniau
province OF Sassari. In a little lass
IMAM two months four inhabitants Of
atha town have met with IL violent
death, and if the murderer Is able 10
carry out his threat before he is cap.
sored Hiiianova's population will be
further diminished by ten.
This week the BODY OF a landed
proprietor named Cosimo Scarpa was
discovered in field near tho Yown
inc unfortunate man. WHO had ey1.
gently been dead for at least n weck
nad been shot, and there was not tha
ieast doubt that he had fallen a VIC
tim to the ferocious outlaw named
antonio Meloni. who is known to have
s"oth vendetta against Scarpa and
several other men.
Horse Theft Started Trouble.
In August, 1909. a horse Belonging
70 salvatore Scarpa, brother Of Cosjmo.
was stolen. Inquiry showed that tho
inert was committed by MclonI. ,yh,
was arrested and placed on trial. The
witnesses against him included the
ecarpa brothers and half dozen other
men. Meloni was sentenced 10 a year,,
(.
term. and was released But he had
sworn 70 nave his revenge. Every man
who had helped to get him imprisoned
should die eu
one day last November Meloni en-
.ered the Scarpas's dwelling and shot
salvatore He fled into the open com
Try. and that same afternoon Filled
Giovanni Piras. who had been ono of
the witnesses against him ut the trial.
regular man hunt, In which the citi.
gems Joined with the carabinecrs. then
ensued, but AIeloni always managed 10
elude his pursucrs
Wants Ten More Livcs
Ye~ days ago another Of the vii :
nesses, Andrea Galleri. was shot. and
now comes the discovery OF tho body Of
Coslno Scarpa. bringing the number Of
this ploodthirsty rufTlan's victims up ia
1our. Small wonder, therefore. II a
panic prevails at Villanova, for Mclonf
mas caused 1T to be known that IN or
ger TO complete his vengeance. he re-
CURES ten more lives. Meanwhile the
eiuzens are blaming the authorities.
VINO seem to be unable to devise any
means means OF bringing the bandit 10 jus
ticc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
Lives Of Foreigner. secure.

Washington. l.. c. February "a
The government OF Haiti has advised
the State Department that the revolu-
ton in that country is practically at
an end. and that the lives OF foreign
ers are secure. In extenuation of The
executions Of revolutionists. Haiti ed
vised the United States government
that she had been threatened with Il
serious situation By the revolution. In
consequence OF the part that a NUM-
Der OF army officers took in the re-
bellion, 1t was explained. they were
court martialed for treason and exc
cuted
Great Britain few days ago ex-
pressed her anxiety to the United
states as to the safety OF British sub
iocts at Port All Prince and asked that
this government take measures 20 pro-
tcct British interests.
Dolphin Receives Instructions.
The Navy Department consequently
instructed the commander Of the
United States sunboat Dolphin, now In
the harbor Of Port au Prince. to see
that foreigners and foreign interests
We're not jeopardized.
According to State Department ad
vices President Simon will return 10
Por, au Prince within u few days
from the northern part OF the rcpub-
lie, where he has been engaged in
suppressinG the rebellion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
south Richmond Bureau,
The Tim es-Dispatch,
1920 Hull Street.


The opening day Of the $4,000 dam.
age suit of Percy V. Price against the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
brought together such an array OF Wit.
nesses and legal talent as seldom seen
on inns side Of the river. A delay In
the nearing was experienced at the
ract that the defendant filed a de-
tnurrer Judge Wells postponed tho
BEGINNING Of the hea ring until o'clock
IN the afternoon In order to give tho
anime the demurrer. This loss OF half
q day promises to make the trial ex-
tend at least through three days.
betore the court adjourned. nearly
all the testimony for tho piaintiif had
been heard. all In fact. excepting two
witnesses. It Is hoped that this testi-
mony may be finished this morning.
and all the defendants witnesses cS.
ainined in the afternoon Monday will
De given over to arguing the instruc-
lions, and the opposing attorneys will
then sum up before the jury Counsel
retained by the plaintiff are Brocken-
Trough Lamb and John Cutchins, While
X IL. Mann and Nm. C. pulliam repre-
sent the car company. H
me accident which forms the basis
Tor the suit occurred last summer and
created considerable talk at the time.
AIR. Price, with an automobile full OF
women and children, was following
Immediately behind a south bound
Manchester car. Just at the narrow
point of West Seventh Street. on the
south end of the bridge, he turned or
10 the other track to pass the car
ahead and crashed head on into a
north bound car. In the total wreck
"f the machine it is considered a
miracle that no one of the occupant s
was killed. All in reality escaped in.
jury, except one. The car however
WAS completely demolished
Mr.. Price is we'll known in the South
side.
Ward Case Postponed.
At the special session Of the Oak
Grove court. called by Magistrate
Chez than Yesterday afternoon. the
case against w. II. Ward, charged with
selling household goods in the South.
side without license. was continued
until next Friday The extra session
OF the court was called in u Swans
boro schoolh ouse, In order that accom-
modations might be furnished the
many witnesses of that neighborhood
who are TO testify in the hearing. H.
NJ. Smith has been retained by the
defendant. and commemorative Attor~
ney Gregory will prosecute the case.
Judge GreEory's unavoidable absence
was the cause of the postponement.
the allegation brought against Ward
is of violation OF the revenue laws. and
has heavy penalty attached There
are i've specific charges against Ward.
each Of which, ii proven is punishable
With fine not exceeding 500 Tho
case has created special interest in
the Southside on account Of the an.
parent determination OF the authorities
10 prevent a recurrence.
Nothing but civil cases were heard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-25
EX0FFlCIAL OF HAITI
PROTECTED BY GERMANY
General Lecontc Gocs to ST Thomas.
Hevoiution Practically

cape llaiticn, Haiti. February 2,--
1enerai Cincinnatus Lcconte, who was
me minister Of the interior when
Ilresldent Nord Alexis was deposed
embarked to-day on the steamer Gale
donia for st. Thomas, under the pro-
lection OF the German consul Le-
conte. when the present rebellion
broke out. found refuge at the Ger
man consulate. The wife OF General
Antonor Firmin also sailed for ST
Ihomas to Joni her husband. who has
not been permitted to return to Haiti
since he left his post Haitian min
lister TO Great Britain without per-
mission from his government