davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-29
d "A

Isis i 49, 49, Rsssmss ssal u 81 ~
VI Ass#ss&@ 49, ssssss4 gA~ sasa@ WI 80
@aAsssss Mg#sa44a H. #As#4 IN Msa#ka S4#ss
z@@A NJ ~ sas4 @sssssss vs. ~ ssas8
sss#a M#sa A4sa NsAMsaa 8@t sA~ sssa
Rasw @4sasBsasN asssa sa@s Aa8 Aas MMss@
@sMssss A@4@ - @assM 8ss# 4Aa8#
AsaesssssAss
Asaasa@x@sA SOFA A@Ms N@A @As8 ~
AsAsA8 aas#gas Al sAa Mssaa@ nj sAa ~
ssAs@ss Aa& a@AmasA4s "a sss 49,
@aa@a3 Va saasS e*s ~ aGM@& sss u DIV
#M Asa F@a A s4a - @a8 II sAs s4S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29
INJUNCTION
PROCEEDINGS
TO Be HEARD
& ouINA WILL At
TEMPT TO PREVENT BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FROM
ENTERING INTO CONTRACT
WITH GENERAL FIREPRooF
co.-HEARING BEFORE JUDGE
WOLFE.

The injunction and mandamus pro-
ceedings brought against the county
commissioners by the firm OF Marston
& Quina viii be argued before Judge
Emmett Wolfe this morning at 10
O'Clock. Blount & Blount & Carter
will represent Marston & Quina and
r Pope Reese, the county attorney,
viii represent the board Of commits
sioners
The Injunction proceeding is brought
to prevent the commissioners from
entering into a contract with the Cen
eral Fireproof Co., for supplying steel
furniture for the new county jail
building, according to the agreement
made when they awarded the con-
tract to that firm, while the mandamus
proceeding is to force the board to
give the contract to the local firm.
The action of the board in giving
the contract to the highest bidder and
the subsequent statement made by the
representatives of Martson & Quina
to the effect that they would bring an
injunction against the board of county
has caused considerable
comment, and a marked degree of in
terest is manifested in the hearing
which will occur this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29
new STORY WITH
AN ANCIENT ONE
OLDEST STORY ON FLORIDA HAS
INTEREST.
With New One, II Makes Good
Reading for Men Who Are
Despondent.

Do you know the oldest Florida
story on record? OF course, this is
merely the introduction to the newest.
but the best impressions are some
times made by contrasts. The search
for the fountain whose waters would
give eternal youth to all who drank,
Is the oldest It is now the Easter
season, the time when Ponce de Leon
discovered this fair land and hoped
that he could find here the magic wa
ter that would make him feel young
always.
That Is the ancient story; and the
newest has a more happy termina-
tion-men actually have found that
youth can be preserved. There are
thousands Of cases where men have
by the wrong commencement OF life, or
by indiscretionS or sickness have
reached a stage where they feel that
life is hardly worth living. The con-
dition is termed general debility or
debilitated and worn condition of the
nervous organization. The sufferer
often feels that there is no hope of
cure, and is ready to give up at al
most any time. There is a cure. That
is the impression desired by the writer
BY exclusive methods used by the
United Specialists they are able to
cure debilitated men and give them
back that glow Of health and warmth
they once had. There is no case thus
far that has bafiled them. 1t matters
not what the age of the victim is,
these Scientists, by their superior
knowledge and experience, can make
him young again. That is the newest
story. Is il not more remarkable and
important to the weak, worn sufferer?
The doctors OF the staff of United
Specialists have also demonstrat ted
to the men of Pensacola that they
perform more actual cures than any
similar number Of men in the South
They have spread happiness among
many who suffered from syphilis-em-
ploying methods that are new. harm
less and sure to bring an everlasting
cure. These doctors have never vet
failed to cure this disease since the
adoption of the present methods of
treatment. Examination and advice
free.
The United Specialists ofices are
on the Sra floor of the Thiesen Build
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29
THE FARMERS
INSTITUTES IN
NASSAU co.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Ex-
PERTs GIVE GOOD ADVICE TO
FARMERS ON WHAT CROPS TO
CULTIVATE.
Special to The journal.

Tallahassee, April 2S.-The farmers
institute work directed from the Uni
versity of Florida reaches out In many
ways. Last week successful citrus
seminar was held at the University of
Florida with an average attendance of
10 at each of eleven sessions. The fol-
lowing Monday. Mr.. McQuarrie, of the
extension division, went to Hilliard,
Nassau county, to spend some time
among the farmers there, instructing
and discussing with them the methods
they are adopting and the crops they
have undertaken in the new soil and
where general conditions are entirely
new to the people. The farmers of
Hilliard are for the most part new
corners, arriving there within the past
twelve months from Illinois, Ohio, In
diana, Wisconsin. and various western
states where agricultural conditions
are vastly different from those in Flor
ida
The visit was specially arranged for
on account Of the mistakes that are
likely to occur with the new colonists
unfamiliar with Ehe conditions and
who are endeavoring to establish a
home and better their surroundings.
Mr.. McQuarrie spent two days at
Hilliard, visiting upwards of 25 farms
and found many problems among the
farmers, that they are anxious to solve.
but, unacquainted with Florida soils.
hardly know how. The crops most
generally planted there are Irish pota-
toes, watermelons, beans, turnips, cab
bage, beets, etc. A good many are
growing rhubarb with promising re-
suits. A good deal Of progress is being
made in the section of Hilliard among
the new corners and some mistakes
have naturally crept into their meth
DDS, which, if corrected, would give ad-
ditional returns for their work. One
OF the mistakes most in evidence is the
great number of varieties of Irish DO
tatoes and watermelons. Shipments
have to be made in uniform lots, for
when car contains mixed varieties. It
reaches the market as second or third
class products. The growers thereby
get lower price than they should.
The general use of fertilizers is also
problem Of serious consideration with
these farmers. They have been ad-
vised that their soil requires little or
no fertilizer. This statement was
based on chemical analysis of the soil
which shows a percentage of the va
rious elements OF plant food that are
usually applied in commercial fertiI-
izers. The result of this erroneous in
formation was that where no fertil-
izers were applied the crops are more
or less failure, and where fertilizers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29
SUIT FILED
AGAINST RACE
TRACK MAN
LEON HAYMAKER is SUING JAS.
r. HAND FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
PLAINTIFF WAS RECENTLY AR
RESTED ON WARRANT SWORN
OUT BY DEFENDANT.

suit against Jas. r. Hand, a race
track attachee and stable owner, who
has been at Kupfrian track during the
meeting which comes to a close this
afternoon, was filed yesterday after
noon by Leon Haymaker, also a racing
man. The amount of damages sought
is $4,000, and r. Pope Reese repre-
sents the plaintiff.
Haymaker together with Ollie Hanks
were a few days ago arrested on a
warrant sworn out by Hand charging
them with conducting a gambling
house. Both made bond and were
given a preliminary hearing before
Justice, of the Peace r. L. Nicholson
yesterday morning and both were re-
leased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29
. . . q q q = = . = = = = = q
: UNIVERSITY NOTES.
5 . %%%A . . . . 80 -

The speakers selected by the several
classes to represent them at the ap-
preaching commencement exercises of
the University are hard at work pre-
pairing for the occasion. The freshman
and sophomore classes have each
chosen four of their members to take
part in a defamation contest. The
winner of this will be awarded a medal
contributed by the board of control.
Those chosen to compete are: Fresh
men S. Blount of Lakeland, D. H.
Mays of Monticello, D. Palmer Of Jack
sonville, and J. H. Swanson of Gaines
vile. Sophomores r. L. FARRELL of Kis-
simmee, l.. S. Lattice of Lloyd, R. r.
Taylor of Miami and F. E. Treadwell
Of Gainesville. Two medals are Of
fered by the board of control to the
winners in the contest in oratory, one
to be awarded to a junior and the other
to a senior. The junior contestants
are G. ]. Grace of Graceville, T. W.
Bryant of Lakeland, ]. z. Jacobson of
Jacksonville, w. S. Storter of Ever
glade. The following will represent
the seniors: P. S. May of Quincy, J.
w. Stands of Gainesville, H. G. John
Lakeland.
The students are planning to have
several entertainments in honor of
their friends who may come to com
mencement; the gymnasium team will
give an exhibition Saturday preceding
commencement Sunday; a baseball
game will probably be played on Mon
day Of commencement week. Thes,
entertainments, the distinguished
speakers who are to take part in the
regular official program already pub
Iished and the banquet arranged foI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29

have been applied fairly good results
are in evidence.
1t must be remembered in these
cases tina ia large amount of the ma
cases that a large amount of the ma
the soil is not available to the plant.
This is especially true of the nitrogen
and practically of all the elements that
are usually added to the soil from
commercial fertilizers. Their presence
there as indicated by the chemists
crucible does not indicate in the proper
way. their immediate value as plant
food. Under conditions such as usual
ly found among new Colonists a va
riety of opinions occur regarding deep
and shallow blowing, surface and deep
tillage, distance apart for planting,
when and what fertilizer should be ap-
piled. The kind of crops and those
most suitable to the location, the
scooter pillow and the two-horse pillow,
and the adaptability of the improved
implements to a particular section with
special crops. In fact, a great variety
Of other problems that a new conner
could not determine for himself in
several years without help from some
authentic source.
Furthermore, the soils of Florida are
acid to a great extent, and in this Mas
sau county is no exception. This con-
dition must be corrected for a great
number of crops. Mr. McQuarrie took
special pains to explain the value and
application of lime in this connection.
Watermelons, however, can be grown
on an acid soil.
Mr.. McQuarrie visited ST. Johns
Park, st. Johns county, on the 26th to
help the people of that new colony in
their new agricultural enterprise, and
who are working under similar condi-
tions as those at Hilliard, small farms,
new soil, new people, and a variety of
new conditions make it important that
some one should direct the efforts of
these new corners, that there may be
just as few failures as possible.
In many cases practical and wise
methods are pursued yet the new
conner, unfamiliar with conditions, feels
a lack of assurance in his methods.
Suggestions from some source that he
considers authentic gives new hope and
encouragement and great assurance
that the agricultural work directed
from the University of Florida in be-
half of the farmers of the state is con-
Quoted on a wise and broad basis.
The farmers institute work also ex-
tends in the line of seed distribution.
Last week a shipment of over 800
packages of Lyon, velvet bean, Yoka-
hama bean. Iron and Brabham cowpea
have been, widely distributed over the
state, especially in the sections where
the farmers institute workers have
been most active. These seeds have
been supplied by the experiment sta
ton free Of cost to the growers. Gull
tural instructions were forwarded with
the samples. This line of farmers in
stitute work must induce the more ex-
tensive growing of these leguminous
crops in the state.
During the first ten days of May
farmers institutes will be held in De-
Soto county when very large attend
ance is expected. as this is being held
with Farmers Union meetings. The
farmers institute staff is ready and
willing to visit sections of the state
where they can be most useful and
helpful to the farmers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29
WINS SUIT
FROM |. 3 n.
JURY RETURNED VERDICT IN
FAVOR OF PEOPLES BANK AND
TRUST CO. OF SELMA, ALAMO
CASES SET FOR TO-DAY AND
CIRCUIT COURT WILL ADJOURN
FOR TERM.

In the case Of the Peoples Bank &
Trust Co, of Selma, Ala. VS.. the L.
& n. R r. Co, which was tried in
the circuit court yesterday. the jury
returned a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff. The suit was for the replevin
of 100 bales of cotton and the amount
Of damages asked was $4,000. The L..
& n. did not appear to fight the case
and the jury awarded a verdict which
gives the pleintiff 100 bales of cot
ton.
After hearing this case the jury was
dismissed and court adjourned until
today. There are no cases on the
docket for today, however. and court
will simply open and adjourn for the
term, this being the last day of court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29
CHARGED WITH
STEALING RING
JESSIE WALKER ARRESTED ON
COMPLAINT OF MRS. ALoNzo
MAckEY, OF so4 NORTH ALcA-
NIZ STREET, AND TURNED OVER
TO COUNTY AUTHoRITIEs-NoW
HELD ON CHARGE OF LAR
cENY.

oficer Roach yesterday morning ar
rested Jessie Walker, colored, as a
dangerous and suspicious character, it
being charged that she had stolen a
ring from Mrs Alonzo Mackey. It is
claimed that the woman went into Mrs
Mackey's home, s04 North Alcaniz
street, yesterday morning during the
lady's absence and took the ring.
When arrested the woman had a ring
which was identified by Mrs. Mackey
and which she turned over to Mrs.
Mackey.
A warrant had also been sworn out
against the woman in the county and
she was turned over to the county au-
thorities soon after her arrest She
is now confined in the county jail
charged with larceny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29
FOREST FIRES CONTINUE
TO DO GREAT DAMAGE
by Associated Prsas.

Great Darlington. Mass, April Is
Forest fires continue to do widespread
damage throughout this section. Two
fires in the outskirts of Great Barring
ton have denuded more than 200 acres
of choice woodland and scores of men
are at work today in an effort to sub
due the flames.
One of these fires was started by
August Bergman, an aged farmer,
who had been at work cleaning the
weeds and bushes about his wife's
grave in a suburban cemetery. He was
burned TO death on the grave by the
blaze which he had started to dispose
of the gathered brush.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29
The Sound Sleep of Good Health

Can not be over estimated and anv
ailment that prevents it is a menace TO
health. ]. L. Southers, Eau Claire
Wis, says: Il have been unable to
sleep soundly nights, because Of pains
across my back and soreness of my
kidneys. My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down. I have been taking Foley
Kidney Pills but short time and nov
sleep as sound as a rock. my general
condition is greatly improved, and I
know that Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me-
w. A. D'Alemberte, druggist anG
apothecary, 121 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29
WOMAN Is ARRESTED FOR
SHOOTING HER HUSBAND
BY Associated Press.

st. Louis, April 2s.-Mrs. Alma
James was arrested early today soon
after she asked the police to call at
her home and aid her husband, Leo
James. who. she said, was dying. The
police found that James was dead with
two bullet holes in his head. A re-
volver with two empty cartridges was
found near the bed.
Mrs. James refused to discuss the
shooting. Her husband was a station
airy engineer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29

by the Alumni, will attract a large
number Of visitors.
Last year a few of the graduates of
the institutions affected by the Buck
man bill desiring to have the Univer-
sity give them duplicate diplomas
wrote too late to have their diplomat
ready for them. All graduates OF These
institutions who wish to receive 'du4
pIicate diplomas from the AUniversits
this year are requested to write atoqtfis
secretary OF the institution as soofi a.
possible. =
Several of the upper classmen in the
department of electrical engineering
visited Jacksonville last Saturday un-
der the charge of Dean Benton. of the
College of Engineering. While in jack
sonville they visited neatly all the
electrical industries, thus seeing in
commercial operation many of the
principles they have studied from text
books and in the laboratory. On Frf4
day night the College Dramatic Club
will give a performance of Brown Fl
Harvard at the Baird Theatsr, The
caste has been well trained by NJ
Theodore Hudgins. A little later theg
will give a performance in Ta1lafs44
see.
DR.. Babcock, Of the bureau OF educa-
ton, has been in Gainesville several
days. He came at the invitation of thek
University to investigate the workings
OF the institution. Such investigation
has been recommended by the Asso-
citation of American State Universities,
of which Florida is a member. OF all
the colleges and institutions in the
south only this institution was willing
to submit to an investigation Of this
kind. This alone is an indication that
the work of the school is. at least,
honest, and that the faculty are not
afraid to have the public know what
they are doing. $50 -
President Murphree is in Jackson
vile attending the educational con-
ference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29

The most common cause Of insom-
MIA is disorders of the stomach. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
correct these disorders and enable you
to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29
LITTLEToN SPEAKS TO THE
LEGISLATURE OF TENNESSEE
BY Associated Preaa.

Nashville, Tenn. April 2S.-Martin
". Littleton, congressman from the
Oyster Bay district. New York. and a
native OF Tennessee, addressed a Joint
session of the Tennessee legislature
here this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29
FREE CANDY.

A box of candy free with
every 25-cent Cor over) cash
purchase today at The Crys-
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29
TO RAISE $1,000 FIND

San Francisco. April 2s.-The San
Francisco trades council last night
pledged itself to raise 100000 for the
defense of John ]. Mcnamara, land
other union men similarly attacked"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29
NOTICE.. G. A. r.

There will be a meeting Of the T.
W. Sherman Post, No. 81. C. A. R.. on
Tuesday, May 1st, at $3.50 2. m. at
the government building. All com
rades are urged to be present to ar
range for Memorial services.
j. c. PATTERSON,
Commander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29

DROPSY Seaaea2 e 2WsiISg RELIEF Il F;
days. Shortness Of breath relieved in SS
hours
Dept. Is. 512 Austen Building, Atlanta, Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29

5 or s doses 1866" will cure any case
of Chills and Fever. Price, Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29

We put in a new record
last year, sold more Spring
suits than ever before.
This Spring we've started
to put in another new record !;
have sold more Spring Suits
than ever before up to this
date, and have ready a larger
stock than ever before with
which to keep up the good
work.
All of which is important
TO our friends only as show
ing how well equipped we are
to serve them, and how salts
factory our styles and fabrics
have been to the early birds.
Spring Suits ("All-Wool"(
SIS to $35.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-29

G. R. SMITH, Adjt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09

furlonss-Lady Lightning (ss2.so),
irst; Presumption (s3.3O). second
anon t$5.so), third Time. l:l1. win
m,ns Witch 'Alimitos. Wheelwright,
The Manager also ran.
ruth race-purse, $500; three year
olds and up; mile and a sixteenth
Princess Galloway (s4.5op. hrst; Bad
News II. (si.so). second; Leamence
($2.7o)' third Time. 1861 2-5. star
Charter also ran.
sixth race-purse, $500. th1ee-year-
olds and upwards; selling; mile and
siSteenth-Ida May (s2s.5o), nrst:
Mockier $50. second; Tay Pay (S3.90).
third. Time. 1919 LIS. Howdy Howdy,
Fort Johnson and John Readdon ran,
Seventh race-purse, $500; three
year-olds end up; selling: mile and
three sixteenths-Tlm Bigbce (s7.sO}.
FIRST; Joe Morris (si.ao), second: Long
Hand (s2.3o), third. Time, 2:07 as
Romp alos ran.
added starters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
valued at 100000. The hearing was
not concluded.
MANAGER BURKE SUSPENDED.
Action Follows use OF Profnne Lam
Eunse Befnre Mnmcn.

Chicago, July S.--AIanager Burke. of
the indianapolis Club OF the American
Association. was suspended by Pres
ident Chivinston, OF the association to-
day, for using profane language with
In the hearing of women patrons OF
the game at Louisville last Thursday.
This action follows the suspension of
Manager Spay. OF Kansas City, which
has Just expired. and that OF Manager
Barrett. OF the Milwaukee club, yes
terday. for using rough tactics on the
diamond.
The race Is so close and rivalry
SO keen that in order to check n
growing tendency toward rowdyism. ]
have ordered umpires to put offending
players out of the game. regardless
OF the effect on the chances OF any
team" said President Chivinc ION. He
added that four Suspensions are like
ly TO follow recent ones. unless there
Is an immediate reform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
THREE FIGHT TO
CONTROL ESTATE

st. Louis. July s.--The three corner
ed legal fight TO administer the estate
OF the late NJ. Stanley Robson, which
consists of the local National League
Baseball Club. we resumed in
Probate Court to-day F. NJ Aber-
crombie. who was named as admins
traitor by Robson. but who resigned,
Is now seeking to be administrator.
+. a. Steininger. who is the admins
traitor, and Public Administrator
Troll. who also seeks to control the
estate. were represented by attorneys.
Ahercrombie's attorney J. d. Howe.
accused Mrs. II. H. Britton. beneh-
ciary OF the estate, with dupIicity in
her treatment OF his client. He said
she threw her arms around Aber-
crombie. and implored him.as the pro-
teetor of the family, to administer the
estate.
She detained him in Cleveland long
enough, the attorney told the court,
to enable her to send another to St
Louis to administer the estate. Mrs.
Britton was in court while the attor-
ney made the statement
Abercrombie testified that he was a
resident OF St Louis and was compe-
tent to administer. The estate is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-09
a good crowd attended.


Lightning struck the clubhouse
shortly after the fourth race, broke off
the flagstaff and damaged the roof
Despite the fact that ABOUT 100 per-
sons Were on the veranda the only one
shocked was servant at the club.
Summarizes:
First race-purse. $500: two-year-
Odds: I'VE and one-halt furlongs--
Tourist Gl6.7o). first; sir Blaise
tS9i0). second; Mack 3. Eubanks
(s4Go). third. Time. :os SIS. Tlnie.s
Nightmare Con Curran. Caliph. Sir
Marion and Sprite also ran.
Second race-S500; three-year- olds
and mp, selling; six Observation-Disclosures
dent CARO-. first: Helene (s5.sol. sec
ond: Flying Footsteps $500. third.
Time, l:ls. Bill Andrews. Incision,
Amoret. Captain Jim. Indictment, Light
Blue and Star Blue also ran.
Third race-handicap; purse. $500;
three-year olds and up: six furlongs-
Raleigh P. D. (s6.so). first: Adams
Express (s4.4o). second; Follie Levy
G3.3o). third. Time. li6 is. Bouncer
Antenor and Grover Hughes also ran.
Fourth race-Cincj -ati trophy
stakes; purse, $4,000 a. sup FOR win,
ner; -yehro lds; five and one.half