davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16

and other diseases How? On its
wings and hairy feet.
s. What names should be given to
the fly? Typhoid fly; filthy fly; dan
gerOus fly.
g. Did the fly ever hurt any one?
1t carried typhoid fever and other dis
eases to a large number of people last
summer and it will do il again this
summer if we are not very careful tc
kill the fly first.
10 (a) Destroy all the filth about
the house and yard. (b) Put lime in
to the cesspooI every day. Co Cover
the manure bin. ca Screen the house.
Il. XIII the fly in any way, but kill
the fly.
u. If there is filth anywhere that
you can not remove, call the Office of
the board Of health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
sAWN TIMBER MARKET.

The sawn timber market Is fairly
steady, but with no great demand at the
present time, though stocks have become
fairly well depleted by merchants buying
arrive for June loading. Sales during
the past week have been about as fol-
lows:
Twenty-foot averages, IS and 19-cent
basis, twenty f1ve-foot averages 20 and
201h cent basis; twenty-five-foot aver
ages and up 221s cent basis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
Yields of Hay Per Acre.

During June and July will be found
good time to plant cowpeas. They
can be planted much earlier than June;
but If sown much before June Is, they
will mature and be ready to harvest
during the season of the year when
we are likely to have considerable
rainfall. At this season of the year, it
will be found almost impossible to
save the hay.
The @cowpea requires a warm grow
ing season for its best Development.
As it only needs a short growing pc
Rod, from sixty to eighty days, 1t can
be used to good advantage as a catch
crop or an after crop. 1t can be plant
ed after any crop that can be harvest
ed by the first of July. Therefore, 1t
fits in well after spring and summer
vegetable crops. Cowpeas can also be
planted after oats, and can be sown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
Charged With
Obstructing Sidewalk

Arthur Hendricksen and Alex Lin
droos. both white, and both Of whom
are fishermen, were arrested last night
on Palafox street by officer Beaumont
on the charge Of obstructing the side
walk They will be given a hearing
before Recorder Welsh this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16

How does the ballot for women
work out?"
Works all right. We have to allow
the ladies little leeway. Occasionally
one of them wants her ballot back for
the purpose Of adding a postscripe."-
Washington Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
Verdi in Disfavor.

Verdi in DisfaVor.
A story from the Folies Bergere has
to do with Sig. Curti, the imported bal
letmaster who spent half an hour try
ing to drill into the walnut head of a
chorus man bit of pantomime. At
last the chorus man said:
Jaw, what's tn odds? Thuh Amer
leans don't care for pantomime, any
how
1T makes me think" said Curti, "of
the old tenor. Broke, down and out,
he had been sleeping in the livery
stable for three months, when he sud
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.

Highest on record for June, 1O1 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for June, IS de-
grees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for June, Sc degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for June. 79 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, IS
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, rs degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
DYNAMITE CAP CAUSED
DEATH OF TWO cONVIcTS.
a Associated Press.

birmingham, Ala, June 15.-Dyna-
mite Win c q zap b anu c ause placed IN
the death of two negro convicts at
the mines of the Bessemer Coal and
iron Land Company at Belle Ellen
early this morning. The convicts were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
All Right Without Assistance.


It is probable that many queens of
the kitchen share the sentiment good
naturally expressed by a Scandinavian
servant, recently taken into the ser
vice Of young matron of Chicago.
The youthful assumer of household
cares was disposed to be q trife
patrOnizing.
Now, Lena" she asked earn estIy.
ARE you a good cook"
''Ya-as, m, tank So" said the girl,
with perfect naivete. IF you viii not
try to help me."--Lippfncott's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
DAILY REPORT

DAILY HEFOHl
Furnished by the Title Guarantee Com
pany:
Aubrey Maura to w. W. Mathis-SEA
Block 1s5, West King Tract-$100.0 90 and
other good and valuable considerations.
Henry NJ. Yonge to A. NJ. Cohen-W1h
lot 10, all of Lot IA and East 10 feet
lot Is, block 100, New City-SlO0O. 90 and
other good and valuable considera lions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16

denly got a chance to sing the role in
which he had once been famous. La
Scala at Milan was packed that night.
He sang-most paInfully-before that
vast audience. At the end the audience
Missed and drilled unanimity. 'AhI
said the old tenor in the wings, Ees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16

just getting ready to go into the mines
and the stockyard was full of men.
The convicts whose lamps were full
when a second convict came up and
asked for light The explosion fol-
lowed. The two men were killed and
several others hurt. Runors spread
in the city that a mine explosion had
taken place with big loss of life.
The Party Line-"Hello! Is this
Bender's?
NO"
rs it Ludlow's?"
NO, it's
rs 1t Harkly's?"
No, this is
rs it Pendergast's
NO, it isn't. This is"
rs it Halloway's?"
NO! Let me talk! This is Jane
sons'l"
GOOD! Just who wanted to talk
toi"-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
kILVER SERVICE WILL BE
PRESENTED TO MRS. TAFT
Rv Associated prn..

Washington, June 15.-Members of
the house today subscribed $4,000 to
the purchase of a silver service to
present Mrs. Taft at her silver we'd
ding anniversary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16

Furnished by the Local once of the
Weather Bureau, United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, under the d.
rection Of Willis I. Moore, Chief of
Bureau, Washington, D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
Subscribe for The Journal.

Kind Lady-Why, my little fellow,
what are you crying about?
Tommy-Boohoo, I lost my candy.
Kind Lady-Did you drop it through
a crack in the walk?
Tommy-No; I swallowed it! Boo
hoo!-Chicago Daily News =,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
Eorecast for Florida

Generally fair Friday and Saturday;
light to moderate variable winds, ex-
cept south in northwest portion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16

eet not painful? Zee italian people.
Zey no longer care for Verdi "-Argo-
naut.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
PensacoIa's RANT

Pensacoia's Rainfall.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
June, 4.S7 inches.
Total rainfall for this June to p.
1.55 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16

You can't see the leading lady now;
she is busy in the dressing room"
rs she changing her costume for the
next act?"
mo, this is an Tbsen play. She is
merely making up her mind."-Cornell
Widow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16
| TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah, Ca, June 15.-The SPIRITS OF
f,,rnantire rnarket opened and closed
Arm to-day. The rosin market was nrm
&C.,. ,.,ara follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16

corning the Texas weather were very
conflicting. Private accounts from reli-
able houses told of good rains. but the
supplementary weather reports stated
weather district, which district com
prises the whole of Texas only three
noted rains over 10 Of an inch. These
points were Corsicana "a Dallas "A and
Waxahachie 10. Discouraged longs let
go freely and bears found the market
soft enough to warrant their attacking
1t. Around the middle of the morning
selling was heavy and the list was put
IA to % points under yesterdays close
July showed the most weakness. Profit
taking by scalping shorts checked the
decline and at noon prices were II to
IL points under yesterdays last quotation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-16

VOLUNTEERS VETERAN FlREMEN.
Volunteer Veteran FiTemen's AsBocia-
the first Friday in each month at 7.S0
J. N. ANDREWS.
DAN MURPHY. President
SAcvofarv
The evening world., 1911-08-03
FOUR CAPTAINS ABOARD TO
FIGHT OFF THE PIRATES.

w had -four captains on the Bene-
factor on the voyage to Japan, Capts.
Barry. Cornish and Davis and another
whose name l do not recall. 1t was
necessary TO have four commanders be-
cause or the pirates, yellow fever and
the uncertainty as to the outcome OF
our voyage. Capt. Davis died OF yell
low fever in Shanghai In 1860 at n time
when the sea was alive with Chinese
pirates. and we had to be on the Jump
all the time. Our painted ports. look
ing like gun ports, kept off the pirates.
] remember seeing a British brig come
into port with a dead pirate hanging
at zach yard arm. There were twelve
dead swinging and we repoiced at the
sight. Gruesome rs II was. for we did
not know at what hour pirates might
Chamber aboard cur ships and cut our
throats.
Former Mayor Low can tell YOU all
about the ~Benefactor. His father. the
great tea merchant, owned the old clip
per. n the former Mayor has all the
records"
COMMISSIONS Edwards is going 10 try
and arrange n meeting between the
venerable cid sailor and Admiral Togo.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
VETERAN SEAMAN
WILL TELL TOGO OF
FIRST JAP CRUISE
Street Cleaner Sole Survivor
of Famous Old Clipper
Benefactor.

veteran street sweeper Timothy Whe-
ian. now n section station keeper in
the street Cleaning Department, wants
to meet Admiral Togo on the %lntter's
arrival. Tim claims that ne has every
right to be received by the great Ian
ahese sea fighter. 1t is an interesting
story dating back to the days Of the
Famous tea carrying clipper Bcncfac-
tor which brought the first cargo OF
tea from Japan to this country In 1860.
Tim is the only living member OF the
crew that brought the Benoractor into
port on that first memorable trip.
Tim desires to meet Admiral Togo and
tell him of that first voyage which
Nhelan declares was in reality the voy-
age that opened Japan to the world.
lie wrote to Commissioner Edwards to-
day asking that he he permitted to visit
the Admiral. Tim has many thrilling
incidents to relate OF his experience In
the early days in Japan and the voyage
Of the Bcnofactor.
Il wish now that l had kept a
record Of all the thlnFs that happened
said Whclan to-day. but some OF the
incidents gre strong in my memory. The
BcneflctDr was a sailing ship OF about
] 800 tons burden, a big ship Tor those
days, and one OF the fastest ailoat-fast
enough to get away from the Alabama,
that chased us Off the South American
The evening world., 1911-08-03
EXCESSIVE MoDEsTY OF AD.
MiRAl A DOMINANT TRAIT.

Stories told OF the famous man who
sank Rojestvensky's fleet would M
more than the Ave feet which President
Eliot allots to educational space. lie Is
hardly more than five feet tall, stocklly
built n ctive lie habitually walks
with Ids eyes modestly upon the ground
before him. A little, scrubby beard
adorns his face. His eyes twinkle and
his face has the light OF n kindly nature
that little hts his grim performances.
He was born In 1851, belongs 10 the
Samurai. believes In caste and In a noble
OF a noble order. At his birth he was
dedicated to the Defense OF the Lands
OF the Gods and the service of the
Prince" He has never fallen short OF
his infantile dedication.
Following his education In England
he went home ind organized the Impe-
rial Navy. His nrst big act was to sink
a transport bearing the British flag and
carrying l.lO Chinese troops. Tina.
started the war between japan and
China. lie also played u leading part
in ending the war.
But his great achievement-thnt
which places him in the front rank of
the worlds naval heroes-came in May
OF 1905, when II was reported that Adj
miral kojestvensky. commanding the
Russian armada, a started for Orien-
tai waters to crush Japan on the sea
and carry the torch TO the shores of
Japan's tight little island. The silent
wise men or the capital debated con-
corning what sea captain should 10 to
meet the powerful fleet that had sailed
ont of the English Channel, around the
Mediterranean and was stetming to-
ward Its work OF announced destruc-
tiOn.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
TAFT'S DINNER TO TOGO
WILL BE A STAG AFFAIR.
But Ladies VIII Attend Reception
to Follow and Function Is to Be
Most Notable in Long Time.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-President
raffs dinner to Admiral Togo at tho
White House Saturday night will be one
or the most notable affairs Of the kind
given In Washington for a long time.
1t Will be a stag dinner, which in it.
self Is unusual. Nlce-Presldent Sher-
man. Admiral George Dewey, the Jap
anese Ambassador. the members of the
Presidents Cabinet and more than n
score OF other well-known men have
been asked. Following the dinner viii
come a reception to WHICH several
thousand1 Invitations have been sent out.
h reception VIII not De a STAR
and the famous japanese sea-rlghter
probably will have an opportunity TO
SEQ American girls DANCING In the East
Room. The reception liz 20 be held in
doors, but the terraces that extend east
and west from the mansion also Will be
utilized.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
TOGO LEFT HOME TO
SERVE HIS COUNTRY,

The wise men-by which token they
proved their wisdom-chose Togo to
command the Japanese fleet. The st,-
ries have II that he told has ne to
nina the dogs and not TO write him
any letters. left his two sons and his
daughter and went silently about his
big task.
At the outset, after a feast to tho
wives OF the officers, he called his ofl-
GERS Into the cabin wherein he presided.
They came one by one. As they en-
tered they heard not n word. On the
Admirals table was n long. keen blade,
the hara-kari knife OF the Samurai.
The officers. passing one by one before
the token OF immediate death II no vic
tory came, bowed ir silence and went
out OF the cabin.
These were the Instructions that cana
from the chief In command. Under this
silent, awe-insplrlng threat or promise,
whichever the Imagination may term IL.
the japanese fleet steamed away. For
six weeks nobody knew where Togo was
hiding. lie accomplished the almost I'M
possible task OF keeping the world in
ignorance as to his Whereabouts until
ne got ready 10 strike.
On the night of May 2S. 1896, we o,
New York got the news by way OF Lon
don that he had struck. The nows TOLL
of the complete annihiatlon Of the nus.
sian feet. and with It the annIAiIation
OF Russian hopes FOR winning the 81 eat
war.
That 10 the simple tale OF his great
leap 10 the foremost place In naval
history.
on the personal side there are many.
many stories OF tho Admirlls modesty.
his love Tor his country ana his thought
for the people. II Is said that when he
came back from his great victory,
flushed with the success OF his fight,
to find his people receiving him In
festooned cities and flower hedecked
carriages. n photographer was SEEING
his photographs.
Tho Admiral saw with establishment
the common people spending their good
money FOR his picture. lie thought II
wasteful extravaganza and sought the
photographer to get she negative 50
no more OF the pictures could be made,
The photographer charged the admiral
all he lost by future sales, and the nd.
miral. although little able TO pay, met
the charge.
why didn't YOU give him the plate7'
the photographer was asked.
"Business Is business" replied Tho
man. who also had some training in hi,
line from the other s'de OF the world.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
NICE LONG JOURNEY
FOR "ST. LOUIS Whitley"
Detective Found Him and Will
Have TO Urge Him to
Take II.

A free railroad ride to Chicago, with
free sleeping car berth and free meals
thrown In. awaits Floyd NJ. Knots and
still he Isn't satisfied. Mr.. knots 10
Known to the police of various populous
centres rs st. Louis Whitley"
lie was standing on the corner OF
Columbus avenue n One Hundred and
Seventh street last night. doing no harm
TO anybody. when Lieut.. Cray of the
Central Office happened along. Cray
recalled reading In a police paper q few
days ago that s Louis Whitley was
wanted in Chicago for jumping q bail
bond Of $1,000. Cray accordingly arrest
ed Mr.. Knots, who Indignantly. pro-
tested. When told the reason Of hts
arrest he said. In a hurt tone:
why. they knew I was going 20
lam when they put up the bond"
To lam means to run away. How
ever. Mr.. Knots Is going back 10 CHI
cago. where a certain bondsman will
experience a feeling of great relief. Mr..
Knots will be put on a train and taken
away out to San Francisco. where there
10 an Indictment standing which
charges him with stealing 5000 from
the hrm Of M. ". Green 4 Co.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
What You Get
For It

YOU spend from fifty cents 20 50 to
20 10 n show.
YOU spend from fifty cents TO any
number Of dollars for a day at Coney.
YOU spcrd perhaps more than you
can afford ice a vacation.
WHIP
To have a good time. OF course. For
amusement, for entertainment. 1t costs
q lot. Sometimes it's worth the cost.
Sometimes not,
There is something that 10 always
absolutely sure 10 amuse and entertain
everyone. And that is an O. HENRY
story.
The Evening World will publish Q
series o! the list and best OF this great
writer's Snort stories beginning mex,
Monday.
Read all of them. There is none
!ou can afford to miss.
The evening world., 1911-08-03

pany-went to the aid Of Manhas.et,
which only has ono truck and hose
company. The fremen could do little,
however. owing to the lack OF water.
1t is estimated that the total loss Will
be $4,000. No one was injured
The evening world., 1911-08-03
CARRIED CHINESE TO TEACH
JAPs TO DRY THE TEA.

"But 10 was the condition Of Japan in
those days that woulr make the most in
tcroetlng reading We had to take a ship
load OF Chinese from Hong Kong to ia
pan 20 teach them how to d.y the tea
snd prepnre II for shipment. We had
a lot OF trouble, too. In getting our cargo.
'NYhen we were in Yokohama the
first steamship the Japanese ever owned
came Into port from Europe, AS soon
ms the papers were sI.asl releasing all
the Europeans hat comprised her
crew n who had brought her safely
into port, the ~J1plncso ordered every
soul ashore with the exception OF their
" countrymen. They regarded the
steamship with the curiosity OF a child
with It's first toy and wero very tngl-
ous Of their ownership OF the vessel.
Then, when all foreigners and strang.
ers were pat off their vessel, Tho Japan
csc took the steamship right out 10 sea
n n~avlgated her from the start with
great and wonderful success. We al
expected hat tho japanese would beach
their craft or blow her UP, but III,
japanese had been crafty. They hal
been studying the engines an the tim,
she was being built. ana sailed acru4.
the ocean into their own waters. 4,
our surprise the vessel returned the FOL,
lowing day safe and sound, and the way
tho Japanesc handled her showed u,
that those boys had learned their new
business Well.
IL RENE mber that Capt, Berry, VIII,
was In command of tho RenofArtor
said, Boys, these Jspanese are treal
little men. The whole world VIII heal
The evening world., 1911-08-03

from them before We have %sranichil-
.J,av
The evening world., 1911-08-03
$4,000 MANHAsSET FIRE.

Fire started late last night in Sned.
eker's grocery In Manhasset, l.. |. The
flames soon spread to the old Snedeker
Hotel, adjoining the grocery, to stables
in the rear Of the hotel and to two
dwellings, all OF which We're DESTROYED.
In addition to the fire companles
from Great Neck, three companies from
Port Washlngton-two hook and ladder
companies and n hose ana engine COM
The evening world., 1911-08-03

charms. A trip to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. where n recent naval order will
substantially cnrfan his opportuniiv for
seeing things. and a junkct to West
Point will make up features OF his local
stay.
But one function has beer announced
for his visit In this city. The Japan
Society OF New York. with the Board
OF international Hospitality OF the New
York Peace Society. will Join In a Togo
luncheon on Aug. II. 1t IL probable
that a reception will he rendered at the
Nippon Club. and that other events will
give the local representatives. OF tho
Flowery Empire a chance 10 unlimber
their stirring 'Banzais!' Nor the little
man who old such a high place in
thu Iananesa heart
The evening world., 1911-08-03
Ice Famine In London,

LONDON, Aug. a.-Tho long spell Of
hot weather has caused an ice famine.
The demands OF London and the prog
yinc!al centres for Ice cannot be xatlshed
until earsoes shipped from MOL ay ar
rive.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
MAY ARRIVE
|. TONIGHT; TO Be
!. NATIONS GUEST
Japan's Greatest Naval Hero,
on Lmusitania, Will Be Met
by Distinguished Party.
Dimes AT WHITE HOUSE.
Admiral Who Sunk the Rus
sian Fleet Has Reputation of
i Being Very Modest.
AT WHITE HOUSE.

When the Lusitania reaches New
York probably early tomorrow MORN
Ing. seventeen guns. fred from Gov
ernor's Island. will tell Of the arrival
or Admiral Helharchiro Togo, Imperial
Japanese Navy. who comes to visit
4the United States as the official Rucs,
sm the nation. The LMsltania In ex-
nected either late tonight or early 10.
fsorrow. Admiral Togo ranks With Ad-
mlr1l Dewey. and therefore will &c,
the salute due TO the highest rank OF
Sthe navy.
At the beginning Of a recital Of the
preparations that have been made for
the omcial reception OF the man who
started the war between China and
sJapan and who sank the Russian nee,
On May y. 1905. sealing the victory o.
MS country over the Car, 81 is well 10
SAY hat Admiral Togo has already re-
'e led an honor at the hands OF the
American Government that has never
been given to anv other warrior of
nnother land.
President Roosevelt. much 10 the
shock OF the army and navy, had IN.
corporated in general orders for both
the army and navy the address de.
i~iivered by Admiral Togo upon tho
occasion OF the dispersal Of tho united
~squadrons he had commanded. TIT
tplbute brought IA storm OF criticism
3 upon the former Presidents head.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18
Fl Young Mans eHpprecjdGOn

Dear Mr.. Watson: AS l have been
silent reader of your writing for
a great while, I thought I would
write to you and let you know just
how I stand about you and your good
work. I believe you are doing more
for the good of our country than any
other man.
You are head of the best mission
airy plans on earth, the S. S. B. It is
a great pleasure for me to sit down
at home and read your paper, as you
have backbone enough to expose all
classes Of fraud which is always
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-18
ANOTHER GEORGIA COUSIN.

Dear Daddy jim: Will you admit
another little Georgia girl into your
happy band of Cousins? I have two
brothers. The oldest, Dewitt, is nine
years old. The baby is three years
old and his name is Tom Watson. I
go to school and like it fine. I am
twelve years old and am in the fifth
grade. have four pets The first
one who guesses what they are will
receive pretty post card. Papa
takes The Jeffersonian, and L believe
II the house was on fire, papa would
have to read The Jeff before he would
put out the fire. I will ask some
questions. Who was the greatest
historian in the world? Who was the
greatest Southern General? l will
close, and if I escape the waste
basket will come again. Wilhelm
NINA JONES, Adrian, Ga.