davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS

the strongest that probably has ever
been shown in this city.
The management of the Elite have
achieved a decided success in re-en-
gaging Mr.. NJ. G. Rayfield who is no
doubt the most popular singer who
has ever come to Pensacola He has
filled most successful engagement on
one Of the largest vaudeville circuits
in the country, composing with Mr.
Walter Ferrandou, a singer also we'll
known in Pensacola, and a operate
soprano the famous 'Rayhardou Trio"
and meeting with an enthusiastic sue
cess everywhere. Mr.. Rayfield can at
tribute his success as a singer not only
to his sonorous, well-rounded and
modulated baritone voice, but also to
his style Of rendering his songs with
the aid of a remarkable clear ennuncia-
ton he sings with an expression that
reaches the heart Of his listeners and
even the simplest songs are received
with prolonged applause because Mr..
Rayfield is true artist and the audi
ences readily recognize it. 1t is to be
hoped that Mr.. Rayfleld will be able to
extend his present engagement at the
Elite.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
Elite Shows "HydropIane."

AS wonderful as the aeroplane may
seem even in this century of me-
chanical wonders it is no more won
derful as the Hydroplane recently in
vented by an Italian engineer, named
Signor Forlanni 1t is a ''waterfyer"
in the truest sense Of the word, for it
is able to attain a speed Of eighty
miles per hour. To the layman the
hydroplane appears to be an ordinary
motorboat, but as soon as 1t assumes
a speed of about twenty miles per hour
the astonished onlooker will see it
gradually rise out Of the wet element,
hull and all, and fly into space two or
three feet above the water at the in
credible speed of eighty miles per
hour. The Elite theatre was fortunate
enough to secure a motion picture
showing Forlannrs wonderful inven-
ton in full action, and this remarkable
film will be shown today.
Besides this picture the latest "Reli-
ance" film, "All Alone" will be repro
duced at the popular theatre, a west
ern feature and a laugh provoking
comedy will conclude today's program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25

history Of the Interstate Fair Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Mcdonald is q splendid farmer
himself and is In communication with
all Of the leading farmers of this and
adjoining counties and has always
taken an active interest in the fair,
even before he was chosen to head
the agricultural department, which is
one of the most important features
connected with the fair.
Premium Lists Close Next Week.
Mr.. Lillard stated to a representa-
tive of The Journal yesterday after
noon that he had mailed letters to all
Of the business people and others who
have offered prizes in the past asking
them to notify him at once if they in
tend offering any premiums this year,
and urging them to do so without de-
lay.
Mr.. Lillard stated further, In this
connection, that the premium lists
would be closed next week and turned
over to the printer, so that it is abso-
lutely necessary for those who will Of
fer premiums to send in their names
before the end of the week, If they
intend for their prizes to be listed in
the premium lists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
Union Pacific Can
Continue in Control
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
pendent upon the Union Pacific for II
connection eastward" read the ma
jority opinion.
"Our conclusion" continued tn
opinion, sis that all the facts Of thi
case, considered in their natural, res
sonable and practical aspect and give
their appropriate relative significance
do not make the Union Pacific a sub
stantial competitor for trans continen
tai business with the Southern Pacin
in or prior to the year 1901.
I'VE therefore pass to a considera
ton of some less important matter
relied upon by the government to es
tablish destruction of competition DC
tween these companies. ,.,e
Certainly the desire to appropr re
the trifling business done by ar
Southern Pacific on the minor linesa cs
to suppress a competition in asnch
which was in the aggregate OF been
small proportions could not have in
the inspiration of the vast oullaating-
volved in the purchase of the Haps d.
ton stock. It did not amount either
rect and substantial restraint - com
Interstate or Of internationaso bring
merce This is not sufficient .Se anti
1t within the consideration Oh
trust law. .,on Of the
"This concludes considers, nay relied
effect of the transaction g This case.
upon by the governm ent t IL the pur-
but 1t Is contended t .ec of a con-
chase by the Union stock of the
Northern Pacific Conps,l law.
VII Of he Z
"Vitbont dwaITing on tns dIscioI Lo5
the purchase Of this ant of facts, 1t
in the preceding stateI n any controlI-
is suficient to say that : acquired. II
ing interest was ther ssfore this suit
was lost some time sst none of this
was instituted ana FOR the Union Pa
stock is held by OF
cif1c company. moving Of any like
AS there is no n this respect for
ambitious projecna to discover any OPP
the future, we 1an for the injunctive
portunitv or reasSo,,nt.''
relief on this "a also that the invest
The court sH1arriman lines in the
ment OF tn not fSp . a oStn I1 eontrol
and that Il It Mncerning the operation
Information coetitor they chose a law
ful way for .so,,vsions Of fact disposed of
aThe conc the opinion concluded,
this case.ss necessity of determining
"wIthout ~ whether securing control
the ouestio.,ffhern Pacific company by
NJ the SOU stock of individual owners
nnrchasinss, 50 view Of the case have con-
could H. ssSe antitrust law. On the
frayepeo Iris case, with all their reason
IA cts OF fair differences we conclude
q HE an" government has failed to sub
+bat the the averment Of this bill.
stantiatfS Justice Van de vanter, while a
mt S,dge, participated in the hear
clrcuiI. ,iyberation and conclusion in this
ing, cd now concurs in this opinion.
case bill must be dismissed and a
''Tn will be entered to that effect"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
REMAINS OF
MISS SUGGS
LAID TO REST
HUNDREDS OF. FRIENDS AND
RELATIVES ACCOMPANY RE-
MAINS TO ST. JOHNS TO PAY
LAST RESPECTS TO YOUNG Wo-
MAN-MANY FLORAL OFFER
INcs.

Hundreds Of sorrowful friends and
relatives were present at st. Johns
Cemetery yesterday afternoon when the
remains of Miss Kathleen Suggs were
laid to rest.
The high esteem in which the young
woman was held was attested to by
the large concourse of people and the
number of floral offerings
The funeral services were conducted
at the late home OF the deceased, Rev.
K. L. McIver and Rev. J. S. Sibley Of
floating. Rev. Mr.. McIver preached a
short sermon at the home and at the
cemetery the last sad rites were ad-
ministered.
The untimely and tragic death Of
the young woman, taken just at the
time she was blossoming into young
and was giving her talents
to the children of Pensacola as a
teacher made her death an unusually
sad one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
SUIT is FILED TO RECOVER
THREE MILLION DOLLARS
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, June 24.-Suit to re-
cover $3,500,000 damages from the
United Fruit Company was instituted
in the United States circuit court here
today by Elmer Wood, receiver Of the
Bluef1elds Steamship Company. The
suit is instituted under the Sherman
antitrust act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
n. J. U|LLARD
TALKS ABOUT
COMING FAIR
SAYS AGRICULTURAL sUPERIN-
TENDENT IS VERY OPTIMISTIC
premium LISTS WILL BE
CLOSED NEXT WEEK AND
THOSE WHO WILL OFFER
PRIZES ARE URGED TO SEND IN
NAMES.

N. J. Lillard, general manager Of the
Interstate Fair, yesterday received a
call from c. W. Mcdonald, who is su-
perintendent of the agricultural de-
partment, and that gentleman stated
that he thought the prospects for the
1911 fair were bright, and predicted
that this would be the best fair in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
5000 IN VALUABLES
FOUND BY ELITE USHER

While attending a performance at
the Elite theater on Friday night, w.
G. Gonzalez lost his pocketbook con-
tanning SIS in money and papers valued
at $4,000. Mr.. Gonzalez was very much
perpleXed over his loss for 1t was not
until Saturday morning that the pock-
etbook was recovered, when Henry
Bentley, an usher at the Elite, found
the lost pocketbook and it's contents
and returned 1t to the owner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
ALABAMA p. o. ROBBED.
~ AssocIated Preas.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 24.-Post-
Office inspectors with headquarters in
Chattanooga have been informed of the
robbery last night Of the postoffice at
st. Elmo. Ala. A. A. Roushard is the
postmaster at that point. No details
of the robbery have been learned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25

Go to the Depot Bargain
House Monday at 8 o'clock
for 10 yards fine figured lawn
for 35 cents. Sale 8 sharp.
(21s-22o WRIGHT ST., EAST OF DE-
POT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-25
=, osIoN DESTROYS FACTORY.

ENfr.,nfch, Bavaria, June PA factory
nTrostburg employed in recovering
81 -ogen from the atmosphere was de-
nitLayed today by a terrific explosion
suL,Sdnating from some unknown cause
q . 4 reservoir containing supplies. So
~ as known three lives were lost and
~ other persons were injured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
TIMBER BROTHERHOOD
Is TARGET FOR MILLS

NEW ORLEANS. July 21-A determine
ed effort to break up the recently or
ganized National Brotherhood of Timber
Workers was decided upon here yester-
day at a meeting of lumber operators
from east Texas. Louisiana and south
Mississippi The first guns Of the mill
owners will be fired Monday of next
week when ten large mills in Calcasieu
and Vernon parishes, Louisiana, repre-
senting a daily output of 100000 feet of
lumber, will be closed for an indefinite
period. Already FIVE large mills in these
two parishes have been closed down and
after Monday a total of several thou
sand mill employees in Calcasieu and
Vernon will be idle.
While disavowing any intention to
discriminate against a legitimate organ
lzation of their employees, the mill men
are determined to stamp out what they
regard as a socialistic movement in the
National brotherhood of Timber Work
ers. This Organization is said to be less
than year old, with headquarters IN
Beaumont, Tex. 1t is asserted by some
of the lumbermen at today's meeting
that the organization has not the sllght-
est affiliation with the American FED
GRAFTON of Labor, or with any other union
Of timber or lumber operatives.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
GRIFFIN WANTS DEPOT;
81 WILL ASK COMMISSION

GRIFFIN, Ca, July 21.-Since all the
railroad systems entering Griffin nave
fatty refused to build new passenger
station in that city, a petition drafted py
a Joint committee from citizens and the
city council and signed by hundreds OF
prominent citizens of Griffin has been
filed with the state railroad commission
asking that better depot accommodations
beprovided for that city.
In the petition to the railway commits
sioners, the reasons why Griffin should
have more adequate depot accommoda-
tions are presented in strong and con-
vincing language, and II is believed that
when the commissioners are visited by
the committees in person and further inn
pressed with Grif1n's needs for new
passenger depot, the railroad commits
sion will take favorable action in the mat
ter of new depot being erected at Crit
fin by the different railroads entering the
city.
1t is stated that no city in the state IS
in more need of better passenger depot
facilities than is Griffin. and a more ade-
duate depot should be built at that place
to take the place of the present one.
which is not at all adequate to the needs
of a large, growing city like Griffin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
BULLDOG KILLS cow
IN VICIOUS FIGHT

FORSYTH. Ca, July "a fight be-
tween a large bulldog and COW occurred
on the farm OF Mr.. Holloway. a well-to-
do farmer living near. Forsyth, Friday
night. The COW belonged to Mr.. Holo-
way, while the dog belonged to one Of
his neighbors. The COW was browsing
near Mr.. Holloway's residence. when the
bulldog. which Is very ferocious, came
running up and bit her on the leg.
A terrible fight then ensued, the COW
sometimes having the advantage and
sometimes the dog having the better of
the fight Mr.. Holloway, who had re-
tired for the night. was awakened from
his slumbers and attracted to the scene
by the terrible noise occasioned by the
ARRAY and found the COW dead, with the
bulldog tearing viciously at her throat.
Although the dog was pretty badly
wounded itself, II will live. The dog is the
largest and most vicious one in Monroe
county, and for fear that II may kill
other valuable cows its owner is thinking
of either killing il or sending 1t of.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
DESERTED THE NAVY
TO VISIT MOTHER

BUFFALO, July 21.-To spend three
hours with his mother on her birthday
after ne had been separated from her
for more than a year, George Fralick, a
19-year-old Denver boy, risked his life
and committed an offense against the
United States government by deserving
from the navy. After the few hours
with his mother here, he gave himself
up to federal officers and tomorrow
will be AIKEN to New York a prisoner.
Though he must now face court
martial, Fralick declares that the three
hours with his mother was worth 1t.
1T was the first time that i was
ever away from home" he told the po-
lice here. IAN attack OF inconsistencies
overcame me and I deserted while the
ship was on the Pacific coast Penni-
less, 1 started from San Diego for
Buffalo, riding freight trains and
walking sometimes a hundred miles
without food. 1 nearly died OF starva-
ton in the Death Valley and again in
the Utah desert. They kept me for
three days in a hospitaly at Grand
Junction. Col"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
SHACKLED NEGRO
0UTRUNS PURSUERS

griffin. Ca. July ga very excit-
ing chase after an escaped convict from
the Spalding county chain gang oc-
CURED in Africa district several days
ago. About 1890 o'clock in the morn
ing, while the gang was at work near
Sunnyside, Ebert Banks, negro, who
was serving a sentence on the gang for
gaming. outwitted the guards and made
his escape. and for sevral minutes was
not missed. The alarm was soon given.
however. and a hot pursuit begun after
the fleeing convict.
Although heavily shackled, the negro
ran at such rate of speed as to outdis-
lance his pursuers. Several white men
who were working some distance from
the chain gang camp tried to stop the
convict, but he soon left them far in
the rear. Convict guards and others
chased the negro for several hours, but
were unable TO capture him, who, al
though handicapped by his heavy
shackles. seemed to possess the running
powers of Ty Cobb. The posse saw the
convict several times, but could not
overtake him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
CITY FOREIGN BUSINESS
SHOWS GREAT INCREASE

SAVANNAH. Ca. July H.-W. H.
Rowe. special agent of the United
States treasury department at Savannah
has prepared a table showing the inn
ports. exports and custom house re-
ceipts at the ports within his jurisdic-
ton for the year ending June go Atlanta
which has been doing a vastly increasing
business of this kind in recent years, Is
shown to have had custom house receipts
to the value of SIS, SS7.16 for the last ifs
cal year against $54,6s5.S5 for the year be-
fore ana SAC, 1877 for the previous year.
In three years Atlanta's receipts have
almost doubled In value and now exceed
those of every port in Georgia, North
Carolina or South Carolina, except Sa-
vannah. The value OF the goods import
ed through Atlanta last year was
s252, 5s2 against s16O.SO2 for last year, and
s147.5es for the year before that. These
figures show the great increase In for
eign business of Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
BIDS ARE ACCEPTED
o NLAUREL MILLS

MARIETTA. Ca. July 2.-George d.
Anderson referee in bankruptcy. today
accepted the bids recently made on the
property OF the Laurel Mills Manufactur-
ing company at Roswell. The factory
and real estate sold for 81, 500 and the
raw material for about 5000 There has
been already collected so0.ooo on accounts
and the assets all told viii realize about
$4,000
The liabilities were 5000 and the pre-
ferred creditors win be paid in full and
the unsecured creditors will receive 40
TO cents on the dollar. The bid &C
cepfed for the factory was that OF ]. p.
Brooke, OF Alpharetts. who represented
himself and others interested in the
property. 1t is not known what dispo-
sition viii be made OF the mill.
Il Is reoorted that II win be leased TO
the Atlanta Wooden mills to work up
the raw. material and there Is another
rumor that il may be sold to the Bull
sIuics Power company, which II is said
contemplates raising its dam eight feet
which would back water over the Lau-
rel mills property.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
DEAF SCHOOL REMOVAL
PROTESTED BY FLOYD

ROME. Ga. July 22-At a meeting Of
the Floyd County Medical association
this afternoon. a memorial was addressed
10 the legislature protesting against the
removal Of the Georgia School for the
Deaf from Cave Spring TO Macon. as pro-
posed by the Bib County Medical soci-
ETY. and emphatically answering the as
serffons that the school IS 50 years be-
hind the times by the statement that
such assertion < outrageously false and
slanderous and disproved OF by unvary-
fng reports Of legislative committees. by
visiting experts and patrons and by pub
lished reports Of the institution.
The Macon resolutions declared that the
oral method was not taught in school,
while the facts are that 81 per cent OF
the pupils are in this department.
The Floyd county society condemns the
action of Macon doctors as .-indelicate.
discourteous and unbecoming to members
Of the medical profession" and suggests
that the Bib county society apologize TO
the trustees and faculty OF the school
for the deaf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
NEW YORK IS SUFFERING
FROM A CHOLERA SCARE
Trail of Spanish Sailor Being
Traced in Order to Kill
All Germs

NEW YORK. July 22-Medical experts
from the board OF health swept aside to-
day the doubts and waning hopes OF
Bellevue hospital doctors by diagnosing
as Asiatic cholera the case OF Manuel
Bermudes, the Spanish sailor whom the
big hospital has sheltered for two days.
The verdict was hardly given before a
closed ambulance bearing Bermudes rum
bled away to a nearby pier and placed
the victim aboard the waiting vessel.
which steamed. down the harbor for
for quarantine.
Manhattan's first case OF the plague
came as q shock 10 the municipal author
tiles, who lost no time in attempting to
purge the city OF any germs that may
have been left behind. In the trail OF the
sailor-two days cold-there travelled this
afternoon q fumigating squad to the
boarding house where the malady at
tackled him. For i've hours they turned
their batteries upon the structure and
left II. they said. without q living germ
OF the dread disease.
In Bellevue hospital no less heroic
measures were adopted.
From the boarding house health inspec-
tors followed Bermudes' back track along
the water front resorts where seafaring
men spend their leave Health inspectors
are watching the entire quarter for
further possible outbreaks. From New
York. so far as they can learn. Ber-
nudes back trail leads to Boston. where
he is said to have been on July 2
Dr. Alvin II. Doty. health o---cer OF the
port. had not onicially passed upon the
case at a late hour tonight He ex-
pressed the opinion. however, that IL Ber-
nudes had the true Asiatic cholera he
probably contracted II from cholera
carrier, probably sailor encountered in
his boarding house. In that event, the
carrier still is at large
Swinburne Island hospital, which shell
tiers Bermudes tonight. lost another suf-
ferer fro the cholera today. a T-year-
old boy, who was a steerage passenger
on the steamer Moltke. Beyond his
death the situation In quarantine was de-
void OF further developments.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
BUSINESS LEAGUE
MEETS IN GRIFFIN

GRIFFIN, Ca. July PA very en-
thusiastic meeting of the Retail Mer-
chants and Business Mems League of
Grimm was held at the Office of the sec
z. p Bridges, Tuesday night.
Reports rendered at the meeting
showed that the past year had been one
OF the most successful in the history On
the organization. and that its work had
resulted in a great deal being done to-
wards the upbuilding OF the city or
Griffin. The following officers were
elected for the association for another
year: r. o. Crouch, president; J. r..
Thaxton. first vice president p. j.
Slaton. second vice president; George
L. English. third vice PRESIDENT J. A
GoOde, treasurer, and E r. Bridges, sec-
Rotary
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25

GRIFFIN. Ca. July 22.-Hundreds of
people rushed out OF their stores. busi-
ness houses and residences and congre-
gated at the old building of the Mer-
chants and Planters bank from all sec
tons Of Griffin. and tremendous excite
ment was occasioned in the city when
deafening report was heard at 2:SI
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, probably
the loudest report Of any kind ever heard
in that town.
A bank safe had been cracked through
the use OF dynamite and everybody was
expecting 10 hear the news that large
amount OF money had been stolen. and
that a bold robbery had been committed
in broad daylight by masked profess
sional safe crackers. However, the ex-
element was soon suppressed by the an
nouncement that the safe had been
cracked through the use of dynamite,
that no monex was missing. and that no
masked men had cracked open the vault.
improvements are being made in the
old building of the Merchants and Plant
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
STRIKE IMMINENT
ON MEXICAN RAILROADS

JUAREZ. Mexico. July 22.-Accord-
ing TO Juarez railroad officials. a big
strike is planned to cover the entire
national railroad lines of Mexico and
present arrangements are that IL will be
inaugurated August 5. The strike, it Is
said. will be instituted by the brake
men and firemen and will be quickly
followed by anti-United States protest,
as II is claimed the engineers and con-
ductors on the system. who are princi-
pally from the United States are being
paid more than the standard for such
services I'm the United States. Strike
conventions are to be held in various
cities throughout the republic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-25
VENEZUELA Is NOT
EXCITED OVER CASTRO

NEW YORK, July H.-While the gen.
eral opinion in Caracas is that Castro is
hiding somewhere in Venezuela, still
there us no excitement in the matter,
says Thomas Dawson. the American spe-
cial ambassador to the recent Venezuelan
centennial celebration, who has just
reached New York on his return from
Caracas. He is accompanied by Hugh >.
Knox. son of the secretary of state, who
acted as secretary to the special en-
bassy.
Everything is gay in the Venezuelan
capital" continued Mr.. Dawson. mo
one seems to fear that there is much
danger of successful revolt under Cas-
tro. The general feeling is in favor OF
Gomez, the followers of the deposed pres
ident being people of the Andean prov
ince and Office seekers who hope to serve
their own ends If Castro is in power.