davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14

Notice OF application for permit to sell
gsEiqu6rs, Wines and Beer. Whereas,
fTW s. Norman has filed with the
Board of Couny Commissioners for Es-
Gambia County, Florida his application
Tor permit to sell Liquors, Wines and
Beer In Election District Is, of said
county and state; any citizen Of such
election district may show cause If any
there hes at The meeting of the Board
TO haahefdg on Tuesday, the Sd day Of
OctobePyn nexts, why such permit should
hsnote sbe granted. Jas. Macgibbon, Clerk
.sof. the BOARD OF County Commissioners,
susfscambia County, Florida. sep7oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14

Furnished by the local once, weather
bureau, United States department of
agriculture, under the direction OF
Willis L. Moore. chief OF bureau.
Washington, D. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
FoLEY KIDNEY Pills.

FOEEI NIDNEY FIEIos
VIII reach your individual case IL you
have any form of kidney and bladder
trouble or urinary Irregularities. Try
them.
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary, III s. Palafox ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
THE PENSACOLA
COTTON MARKET

The following report is furnished daily
for The Journal by Harris, Allison & Co.,
cotton merchants, Pensacola, Fla:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
PensaooIa's Temperature Data.

Pensaeols's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for September. -
degrees.
Lowest on record for September. SO
degrees.
Average OF the highest daily tenn
peratures for September, SO degrees.
Average OF the lowest daily temper
atures for September. II degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, sgS
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, rs degrees.
rr
PensscoIa's Rainfall.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
September, Z 23 inches.
Total raj, all this September 20 p.
D. m, 1893 Inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14

80. Notice OF application for permit to sell
Liquors, Wines and Beer Whereas,
a. IL. DiLustro has filed with the
'Boafd Of Couny Commissioners for Es-
Gambia County Florida, his application
.1fors permit TO sell Liquors, Wines and
" cai,rtv "a s stsfa snu nit,Ze q np
yelection district may show cause, II any
there be, at the meeting OF the Board
6S0ctebnrs next, why ouch permit should
hsn@t be granted. Jas. Macgibbon Clerk
rgofr, the Board OF County Commissioners
vpEseambia County, Florida. sep7oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14

eighty or more acres near Castleton,
which are to be donated by the papal
countess, there will also be erected a
gigantic bronze statue of the discov-
erer. The movement Is already under
way, and the countess and Mrs. Green
are confident they will easily succeed
in inducing their wealthy friends to
contribute towards the statue If not for
the university. In her home at 1882
Fifth avenue the countess announced
her plans She is eighty two years
old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14

Notice OF application for permit to sell
Liquors, Wines and Beer. Whereas,
A. Reid Whiskey Company. VIM. F.
Green, Manager, has filed with the
BOARD OF Couny Commissioners for Es-
Gambia County, Florida, their application
for permit 20 sell Liquors, Wines and
Beer in Election District 49, Of said.
e01ptx ana state; any citizen of such.
there be, at the meeting Of the Board
to be held on Tuesday the Sd day OF
October. next. why such permit should
NOT be granted. Jas. Macgibbon, Clerk
of the Board Of County Commissioners,
Escambia' County, Florida. sep7oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14

Notice Of application for permit to sell
Liquors. Wines and Beer whereas
thai, Sec. and Treas. has filed with the
Board Of Couny Commissioners for Es-
Gambia County, Florida the application
for permit ito sell Liquors, Wines and
.nd8eert tus3Elention District 10, OF said
saceppty and estate; any citizen Of such
szssectioR district may show cause. any
q there be- at the meeting of the Board
to. @be held on Tuesday. the Sd day Of
October next why such permit should
e@fot sbe gfanted. Jas. Macgibbons Clerk
avEseambiae County, Florida. sep7oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-14
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah. Ga, Sept. Is.-The spirits Of
turpenttne market opened and closed firm
today. The rostn market was firm
were as follows:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
Take Credit From Ericsson.

The Patriotic Association of Amer
lea has announced that after hunt
of half century letters, contracts and
other documents were found which
prove that Theodore R. Timby, native
of New York state, invented the revolv-
ing turret first used by the Monitor
in its battle with the Merrimac, and
as a result revolutionized warship con
struction. John Ericsson has always
been regarded as the inventor, and has
been mentioned as such in history. The
association has issued a call for a
mass meeting to be held in Brooklyn,
N. Y, for the purpose of rescuing the
body of the hitherto unrecognized in
ventor, Timby, from Potter IS field,
and providing for burial with beft-
ting honors in Washington.
'The body of John Ericsson, of
whom school text books speak as the
builder of the Monitor, the man who
revolutionized naval warfare, was car
ried back to Sweden, his native land
on an American battleship," said c. f
Molly of New York, secretary of the
association. "But the proof which has
at last come to light shows that to
Timby, not Ericsson, belongs these
honors. The United States, therefore
should bury its own son with cere
monies BETTING his great worth.
Prominent men from all over the
country will be present at the mass
meeting ON March Is.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
MURDERED NEVADA SHEEPMEN.
Tracks of Indians Found Near Scene
and Posse Rides in Pursuit.

Reno, Nev.-That the murderers of
Cambron, Laxague, Erramouspe and
indiana, Washoe county sheepmen, at
Little High Rock canyon, are Indians
is definitely established, according to
the report of County Physician S. K.
Morrison, who made the autopsy on the
bodies at DEMO s ranch, three miles
from the scene of the crime.
Tracks of seven Indians, including
one squaw and one papoose, We're
found leading toward Black Rock, des-
ert, Humboldt county. The camp had
been fortified by the Indians in an
ticipation of trouble. The Indians
horses had died from starvation. Six
beeves were found butchered at the
camp.
The pursuing posse numbers 20, in
GLIDING two Indian trailers, and left
in pursuit.
After four days in the saddle the
inquest was held, with the tempera-
ture ~ below zero, and by lantern
light The bodies were all piled up,
frozen together solid. Henry Cambron
was shot four times through the head
and body; Peter Erramouspe was shot
four times, and the upper lip, with
mustache, was cut off and taken. He
was married and had two children. J.
B. Laxague was shot once through the
chest He was married and had two
children. B. Indiana was shot three
times through the shoulder, twice
through the head, left eye out, upper
lip, lower eyelid gone and his cheek
shot away. The shots were from $3.50
high power rifles and 3S-caliber re-
volvers
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
WHEN HAPPY NOW
LADY ECIES AND HER LORD
HUSBAND START ON THEIR
HONEYMOON TRAIL.
Prospect of Her Entry Into English
Society Brings Joy-Wiu Be Present
scented to King George V-Her Cor
onet in Family for Years.

Vivien, the Lady Decies, clapped her
little hands together in the little
cabin de luxe on the Cunarder Car
mania, on which she and Lord Decies
sailed from New York Saturday for
their honeymoon in Egypt, and she told
how delighted she is at the prospect of
her entry into English society. She
was so enthusiastic about it that her
mother, Mrs. George j. Gould, held up
a warning finger and said: "My dear,
dom It be so demonstrative. At first
her small ladyship, who has just re
turned with her bridegroom from a
visit in Frank Gould S bungalow at
Jekyll island, said she could not under
any circumstances be interviewed, she
was too nervous to say anything, and
she knew she would be frightened to
death if she saw anything she said in
the newspapers, but when finally she
was asked if she thought she would
like the new life she is entering as a
peerless of Great Britain, she took her
arms from around her mother s waist
and clapped her hands.
81 shall love it!' she cried almost
dancing on tiptoes, "and I just know
any American girl brought up in New
York would love it, too. And we II be
there in time for the coronation and
L m to be presented, too-Oh, well, how
could [ help loving it because it's all
to be new to me and so different from
anything l have been accustomed to
but [ m talking too much, and she
retreated behind her mother.
"Certainly she will find it all rip.
ping" put in the Hon. Mrs. Barclay
Lord Decies' sister, who came up and
went down to the pier with the Goulds
to wish the couple bon voyage. "She
will march into the abbey with the
peeresses, you KNOW said Mrs. Bar
clay, "and she will wear white satin
and an immense velvet mantle lined
with ermine. Her coronet, which has
been in the family for years, is four
pointed affair of chased gold, rubies
pearls and diamonds, and she will have
two little Elizabethan pages to hole
her train.''
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
GET IN THE FIGHT
Will Oppose Increases of Postage on
Second-class Mail Matter.

The periodical publishers association
has issued letter explaining the nature
of the fund raised by the magazines
to oppose the increases on second class
mail matter. The letter says com
mittee of the association, on finding a
carefully arranged program to railroad
the measure through congress-, request
ed some of their New York associates
to solicit contributions from publishers
to buy advertising space on daily papers
to advertise the facts to the people.
"In no other way the letter says,
"could the public be reached ON such
short notice. Not a cent of the money
has been spent or will be spent for any
other purpose. Approximately $4,000
has been promised by various publish
ers -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
SLAIN BY TAXI CAB DRIVER
Bakery Wagon Driver Struck Down in
San Francisco,

San Francisco, Feb. 2O.-The series
of serious accidents caused by reckless
automobile driving which has aroused
the police during the last few weeks,
was added Sunday the case of Joseph
Costa, bakery wagon driver, struck
in the back and fatally injured by a
taxicab, which city detectives are work
ing to identify. Costa, after making a
statement, died. He said he was run
down. He had gotten from his wagon
to deliver bread at a private residence,
when taxicab coming from behind,
struck him in the back, throwing him
several feet to the pavement and rend-
ering him unconscious, but not before
he saw the car rush away at full speed.
He could give only general descrip-
ton of the machine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
Odessa Banks Consolidated,

Odessa, Wash.-The consolidation of
the Odessa State bank and the First
National bank of Odessa took place
Saturday, when the cash and books be-
longing to the Odessa State bank were
transferred to the building of the First
National bank, the new concern oper-
ating under the name of the Union
State bank of Odessa, Wash.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
BONILLA INDICTED IN U. S.
Charged in New Orleans With
Filibustering,

New Orleans. Indictments have
been returned by the United States
grand jury against Manuel Bonilla,
leader of the revolutionary forces in
Honduras; Lee Christmas. his chief
lieutenant; Joseph w. Beer and Florian
Dabidi in connection with the alleged
filibusetring expedition on the Hornet,
which sailed from here last December.
At least two of the men indicted,
Manuel Bonilla and Lee Christmas
are in Honduras, with which country
there is no extradition treaty and so
they are beyond the reach of the New
Orleans courts. Beer and Dabidi are
New Orleans merchants and may be
easily brought to trial.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
Macveagh's Life Threatened.

Secret service men are seeking to
trace the writer's of letters threatening
the lives of the heads of the treasury
department and of Senator Reed Smoot,
chairman of the senate committee on
printing, for their attempts to intro
duce power presses at the bureau of
engraving and printing have been re-
ceived by those officials. The letters
are sensational in character and prom
Use trouble for the officials unless they
cease their agitation for the power
presses.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
In Monaghan's Memory.

Newport News, Va, Feb. 2O.-Spo
kane's hero, the late Ensign John Rob
ert Monaghan, was honored signally
Saturday afternoon when his sister
Miss Eleanor Monaghan, broke bottle
of champagne over the bow of the
torpedo boat destroyer Monaghan as
the craft slid noiselessly down the ways
into the James river at the plant of
the Newport News Shipbuilding com
pany.
The boat is 293 feet over all and has
an extreme breadth of 81 feet, but does
not look half so wide. 1t will develop
contract speed of 291a knots pei
hour.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
THEPLAGUEIN China
DEAD BODIES LEFT UNBURIED
ALONG MANY ROADS
FOR LONG time.
Worst Scenes Were Where Dogs De-
voured the Bodies-No Attempt at
Giving Protection to Passersby-Red
Gross Makes Urgent Appeal to Our
People for Provisions and Money.

Arrivals by the steamer Monteagle
at Victoria B. c., brought stories of
eyewitnesses telling of terrors of the
plague. The scenes described show how
the epidemic is spreading
In Puchatien, the Chinese section of
Hardin, seven dead bodies lay on the
ground, surrounded by gaping crowd
of thirty or forty Chinese. A few
steps further on they passed four dead
bodies in the open road on either side.
Further on a dead Chinese was ruth
lessly thrown out of shop and left on
the public road. A Chinese policeman,
asked why he did not take measures
to remove the body, said it was none
of his business On the way to the
steamer the party counted Sc bodies
in hastily dug graves or in the open.
Two Russian members or the Hardin
city council, sent to verify the report
that dead bodies were being thrown
into the Sungari river, reported that on
landing from the boat at the Chinese
customs house, they saw open graves
with limbs protruding from them.
There was no indications that any dis
infectants had been used.
The worst scenes encountered were
on small island where many dogs
were devouring the bodies. A number
of roughly dug graves had been torn
open by dogs. The island is very
low and in the spring is often sub
merged by the rising river. In these
circumstances, unless the carcasses are
removed, they will be carried down the
stream when the river rises. A Chinese
informed the visitors that number
of bodies had already been carried
away by the river.
On the mainland bodies were being
removed from houses and carried along
the streets in carts without any at,
tempt to protect passersby, and the
streets were thronged as usual. Many
scenes too revolving TO relate were en-
countered by the travellers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
MONTANA BUDGET, $2,5oo,ooo.
Bills Carrying Appropriations for 1911
and 1912 Are introduced.

Helena.-Bills for the appropriation
of $2,500,000 in the aggregate for oper
alton and maintenance of various state
departments and state institutions for
1911 and 1912 have been introduced in
the house by DR.. Blackburn, chairman
of the committee on appropriations.
Two bills providing for appropriations
for exhibits at the exposition in San
Francisco were killed by the commit
tee on fairs and expositions. This com
mittee reported bill for a greater
state fair for concurrence.
The fish and game committee re-
ported measure authorizing the en-
ployment of more deputy game war
dens in certain cases and a bill amend
ing the game laws to shorten the open
season for grouse, prairie chickens and
sage hens was reported for con
currence.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
New Ball Park for Portland.

Portland, Ore.-Walter McCredie is
now planning to start work on the
new Portland baseball park in South
Portland early in May. Plans for the
grandstand are being finished, and, &C
cording to the drawings as they appear
1T present, the enclosure will be one
of the best in the country for minor
seague city.
The cost of the grandstsnd, bleachers
and fencing of the grounds win be be-
/. tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
Schools Fared Well.


j. D. Taggard, owner of the Taggard
orchards, near Waitsburg, Wash, and
widely known in horticultural circles,
has been elected president of the newly
organized Touchet Valley Fruit and
Vegetable Growers union. Other off
GERS elected at the meeting of the
board of directors are: DR.. c. F.
Schlitz, manager of Pomona orchard,
vice president; J. G. Israel, secretary
treasurer; E. s. Ryerson, manager. If
present plans materialize the union
will commence active business April 1.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
Gates Makes Record Time.

New York, Feb 2o.-A record in fast
long-distance travel by train was made
by the arrival here of Charles G. Gates,
son of John w. Gates, the New York
financier, who completed a dash of
nearly 5000 miles across the continent
to obtain expert treatment for case
of blood poisoning.
Mr.. Gates was in better condition
than when he started on the hurried trip
east. DIR. Fellow Davis, the physician
who met him, says there is no immediate
danger, and if the case gets no worse
than he expects Mr.. Gates may be him
self again in a few weeks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
EASY ON R. w. CHAMBER
Lima Cavalieri Will Drop Suit Against
Him, on Terms Quite Lenient.

New York, Feb. 12.-It was given
out today by friends of Lima Cavalieri,
who are conversant with her domestic
difficulties, that the singer has at last
succeeded in obtaining a financial set
Element from her husband, Robert Win
throp Chanler, and that all court pro-
ceedings have been dropped.
If anything further is done in this
case it will be simply suit to obtain
separation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
Reciprocity in Australia.

Andrew Fisher, the premier of Aus
tralia, in an interview, is quoted as
saying that if any scheme of inter-do-
minion preference was extended outside
the limits of the empire, the first step
would be to do what Canada has al
ready done. This was to enter into
reciprocal arrangements with people
akin to themselves.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
Shot Proved Fatal.

Delbert Emmons, deputy postmaster
of Soldier, Idaho, died recently as the
result of shot said to have been in
fiicted by Ernest Vaught at Soldier
February 15, Emmons is son-in-law
of Sheriff G.. B. Carter of Colfax.
Vaughts also resided at Garfield and
after going to Soldier contested a
claim belonging to Albert Leak, a
friend of Emmons brothers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
Gives Each a Bank Account

Middlesboro, Ky.-Bank accounts for
every school child in Middlesboro We're
started February IS by J. H. Bartlett
Of this city, who deposited a small sum
in the postal savings bank to the credit
of every child enrolled in the schools
here. Not one of the 1,425 children,
white or black, was forgotten.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
tt3-FooT JUMP ON SKEEs.
e. Engen Wins Title of Canadian
Champion in Event.

Eossland, B. C.-In skee- Jumping
competition for the amateur champion
snip of Canada E. Engen of Phoenix
won with a jump of 11a feet 8 inches,
establishing new record for Canada,
which for two years had stood at 101
feet, made by Torgal Noren. Harvey
Lynn of Rossland was second with 100
feet. The final match in the interna-
tional championship competition with
Phoenix proved too strong for Ross
land, whom they beat by eight goals to
SIX. The carnival of 1911 has been
= great success.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
Wrecked Train.

Tamaqua, Pa, Feb. 20.-A desper-
ate and partly successful attempt at
train wrecking, in which one man was
killed, occurred near Lofty station on
the Philadelphia & Reading railway
Saturday. According to railroad Off
Gals an investigation showed that
some one had placed an obstruction in
a switch, causing the locomotive to
jump the track on a steep embanlIment
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
Baby Eats Matches and Dies.

After eating the phosphorus and ex-
plosive preparation from the heads of
some matches the 2-year-old babe of
Conductor Summersville, on the P. R.,
l.. & P. company, died in much agony
Saturday in Portland.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
Send Wireless From Trains,

That the Union Pacific plans to equip
its entire system with wireless appa-
ratus for sending messages from NOV
ing trains to stations along the line
is the announcement of DR.. Frederick
Milliner of Omaha, an electrical expert
in the employ of the railroad, who is
now in New York city.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
Jack London in Bad.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 20.-Word was
wired here that Jack London, socialist,
novelist, and last, but not least, filibust-
er, is now under lock and key at Calex-
leo, charged by the United States au-
thorities with having violated the neu,
trality laws. With him is Simon Der
thold, insurgent leader and fighter, and
second in command in Southern Cali
fornia of the rebel forces.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
Five Horses Dead in Idaho Fire.

Sheriff Kearns recently visited Gran
tie, Idaho, where he was called to in
vestigate the burning of the barn of
Lambertson. Five head of
horses were burned to death. No clue
to the firebugs was found. Deputy
Riser is still at Granite.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
SAYS ARNOLD GIRL IS DEAD
Her Father Takes No Stock in Sand
point Clue

New York, Feb. O.-Notwithstandin
the news dispatches telling of the de-
tention at Standpoint, Idaho, of girl
answering the description of Dorothy
Arnold, her father, Francis R. Arnold,
was as certain as ever today that the
daughter was dead.
81 have receive a private telegram
similar to the press dispatch from Ida
ho,' he said, "but take no stock in
that clue. We have received dozens of
such dispatches since Dorothy disap
peared.''
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
Tafts Hear Eva Booth.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The president
and Mrs. Taft, as well as many mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, heard Com
mander Miss Eva Booth of the Saliva
ton Army deliver an address Sunday
night.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
Butte Has Redlights Open Again.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 21.-Butte's red
light district begun its establishment
Sunday night with the reopening of
about 20 of the resorts, and the attitude
of the officers is puzzling. Mayor New
in declares his attitude unchanged, that
the law will be enforced. Policemen
on the beat apparently were awaiting
orders before proceeding against reopen
ed resorts
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-02-24
Preston Declines Bench.

Olympia, Feb. 2O.-Harold Preston,
an attorney of Seattle, has declined to
accept the place on the state supreme
bench made vacant through the ap-
pointment of Frank H Rudkin to the
position of United States district
judge in eastern Washington.