davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-07
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Dec. Cotton futures
opened steady at decline of to points
on poor cables and some little pressure
from scalpers who were playing the mar
ket for a turn on the short side. There
was little demand except from shorts.
After the call, buying from this source
steadied the market momentarily and
caused a reaction of to points, but
the hard spot attracted more selling and
at the end of the first half-hour of bust
ness prices were to Z points under yes
terday's close.
Selling grew strong enough to put the
trading months 5 to points down. but
the offerings tempted large shorts to re-
new their covering operations and the
demand from this source finally became
large enough to cause a recovery to
within to points of yesterdays final
quotations. The forecast of unsettled
weather helped steady the market for a
while but bulls were not willing to offer
support because of the rumor that a
prominent crop reporting bureau was out
with a report of 1883, 900 bales ginr ed
I'D to November so. At noon prices were
to points under yesterdays close.
Sugar Declines.
New York. Dec. 6.-An grades of refined
sugar were reduced 10 cents hundred
hounds today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-07
" ENITNsstsN0
J. h. ROZIER.


JNO. J. GIBSON.
State of Florida, Escambia County:
Personally appeared before the SUBJ
scriber Z. P Rose, r. NJ. Strickland, and
w. II. Spivey. to me well known and well
known to me TO be the individuals de-
scribed in and who signed the foregoing
notice and proposed charter, and ac-
- knowledged before me that they signed
same for the uses and purposes therein
set forth
Given under my hand and official seal
= this. the 9TH day of December, A. d.
1211.
=, : RS --.-1s JOHN J. GIBSON.
tf-,-. .-s.-- Notary Public.
80 My Commission expires Feb. 16. 1913
(SeaD dec7oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-07
LEGAL NOTICE.
Office OF INTENTION TO APPLY

Notice. is hereby given that the under
signed intend to apply to the Governor
81 the State of Florida on Fifth day OF
January. A. D. 1912, for Letters Patent,
ineorporatin them and those who may
hereaftefe become associated with them
INTO body corporate under the laws OF
TIP state of Florida, to be knowa as
RpSE TURPENTINE COMPANY, in pur-
szssflee of the proposed charter adopSed
by them and hereinafter set forth. this,
the 9Th day Of December. A. D. 1911.
L. T. ROSE,
- r. NJ. STRICKLAND,
w. II. SPIVEY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-07

Don't forget Phones 1850
and 1911 when you want to
order hardware. w. A. Ray
Hardware Co., S. Paiafox Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-07
THE PENSACOLA
COTTON MARKET

The following report is furnished daily
for The Journal by Harris, Allison < Co,
Cotton Merchants. Pensacola Florida:
Good miudIng ..................9 a
strict nlldGlnS -.-....-.............9 lis
strict low Middling ....,....tSi >
Low uiddliuE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
NEW YORK MA5xE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-07
Sugar Declines.

New York, Dec. 6.-Al grades of refined
sugar were reduced 10 cents a hundred
pounds today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-07

Capt. Welles, President Stillman and
others spoke in warm terms of Man
ager LIZARDS work, and Mr.. Lillard
responded feelingly to the tribute paid
him in the resolutions and by the
speakers.
Manager LIZARDS report was as fol-
lows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
EXPERTS DISCUSS
LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
National Municipal League to
Deal With Many Problems
at Local Meeting.
EXPECT BIG ATTENDANCE
Secretary Woodruff at Work on
Program for Convention
Next Month.
EXPECT BIG ATTENDANCE

Secretary Clinton Rogers woodruff.
OF the National Municipal League, has
received letters from several hundred
civic experts and publicists of the
country, stating that they will attend
the seventeenth annual convention OF
the league, which will be held in
Richmond, November 1916.
This meeting will be of particular
interest" said Secretary Woodruff.
because of the special reports to be
received from the various committees
appointed to investigate certain new
phases of the municipal problem which
attained prominence within the year.
For instance, among the questions to
be considered will be the employment
of technical experts on municipal
work, civic instruction in the schoola
and colleges, the relation of the social
CIV and of the liquor traffic to NUM-
cipal administration"
In addition to these questions, char
ter-inaking, commission government
electoral reform, franchise legislation,
excess condemnation, civil re-
form. the work of civic Sec
municipal government will be dis
cussed. President William Dudley
Foulke who probably will be 'e-elect-
ed, Will deliver an address on "Efi-
Cent Municipal Government" and the
annual review of the secretary Will
deal with the net results of the tre-
mend1us strides in municipal affairs
In the preceding twelve months.
Since the last meeting in Buffalo,
the active membership of the National
municipal League. which is the Oldest
organization of Its kind has grown
to $500, representing every state in
the Union In addition, there Is an
affiliated membership of 1S5,0o0( COM
posed of the members of the various
local organiza lions identified with tho
league.
In the Richmond meeting, plans will
be carefully discussed for the extern
sion of the leagues work, which Is
conducted by educational methods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
DOES NOT APPROVE
LONG ENLISTMENT
President Opposes Hay Bill,
Which Would Require Five
Year Terms.

Local military men have learned
with interest that President Taft, in a
published letter. has expressed his dis
approval OF the Hay army bill now be-
fore Congress TO he acted on al the
coming session. HIS u,terances are
taken to mean that he 'wiil veto the
measure If It is passed in its present
form
Congressman James Hay. OF Virginia.
VINO is chairman OF the Committee on
Military Affairs. has proposed bill
which provides for term OF enlist
nent in the regular army of five years
instead of three. He figures that prob
ably 100000 a year will thus be
saved TO the government. in that In
creased pay for re-enlistrnents would
come less frequently. and travel pay
between terms OF duty would also he
decreased.
The President admits these points.
but takes the position that this million
VIII come from the pockets of the SOL
d!ers. TO man who serves thirty
years. the loss would be considerable.
amounting TO an average reduction in
his pay from seventy-three to sixty
seven cents per day.
Militiamen are Interested because Of
the PROBABILITY that hve-year term
of enlistment for the National Guard
would almost inevitably follow such
regulation in the army. The Taft
argument. however. would not applv
except as IT Will perhaps prevent the
Increased term. Local officers are dis
agreed on the wisdom of .ive-year en-
listments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
WILL MEET AT WILLIAMSBURG.
Synodical Union OF Virginia Convcnes Nexi
Week.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Williamsburg. Va. October 2i-The sew
enth annual meeting OF the Synodical Union
OF Virginia will be held In the Williams
burg Female Institute here October 81 and
November and 2. Tho opening sermon
will be preached by the Rev. Z. T Well
ford, D. d. OF Newport News October 81
Ut p. II. Wednesday and Thursday morn
ings will be devoted TO the business OF the
union. Wednesday afternoon will be devot-
cd to young women's work. IN which the
part. Miss sally Mccormick, secretary OF
the young peoples work for the synod. Will
preside, and an Interesting program has
sionary Education Movement; the Rev D.
Clay Lilly. D. D., and the Rev Craig Fat
ers.
force of men put at work this
morning on repairs to tho main building
paratory to the resumption of business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
IMPORTANT CHANGES.
British Cabinet Undcrsocs Reconstruc-
ton.

London. October 24.-The British
Cabinet has undergone an important
reconstruction. Winston. Spencer
Churchill, Home Secretary. becomes
First Lord of the Admiralty. Will,
Reginald McKenna lays down the ad
miraity portfolio TO assume the Home
Secretaryship. Earl Darlington. presi-
dent OF the Board of Agriculture, be-
comes Lord of Privy Seal c. H. Hob
house, Financial Secretary to the
Treasury, is appointed Chancellor of
the Duchy of Lancaster. w. Runci-
man retires from the presidency of the
Board OF Education to become presi-
dent of the Board of Agriculture. while
the presidency of the Board of Educa-
ton has been assumed by j. A Pease,
former Chancellor of the Duchy of
Lancaster.
Sir Edward Strachey. Parliament
secretary of the Board of Agriculture.
and the Right Honorable Alfred EN-
mott. NJ p. for Oldham. and Deputy
Speaker of the House of Commons.
have been promoted to the peerage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25

OF the ...urch. SO IL can be seen thai
such remarkable condolences could
scarcely take place In the case of any
other man.
Model Presiding officer.
Dr. Cecil makes a model presiding
officer Kind. courteous and consider
ate OF all he IS fair and impartial in
his rulings. ne is well posted in the
business and the law of the church.
He Is level-headed. cool and deliberate
In his Judgment. His decisions are
rarely ever appealed from. He con-
ducts the business of the court with
dispatch and without friction ANY
court would be fortunate to have such
man to preside over 1t.
Presbyterian Stronghold.
The city of Winchester has been a
Presbyterian stronghold for many
generations 1t was Incorporated as a
town in 1852. and at that time there
was strong element of Scotch Irish
Presbyterians among Its inha bitants.
Their church membership was then at
opequon. about three miles away.
From about 1879 there was regular
preaching in the town by the pastor
of that church. In 1900 the church was
organized in Winchester. Its first pas
tor was Rev. William Hill. d. D.. and
he held this position for thirty-four
years.
In 1926. owing to dissensions. the
church was divided. but in 1882 was
reunited. This reunion was the re-
suit of revival in the churches fol-
lowing the meeting of the Synod of
Virginia in 1880.
Again in 1888 there wa sa division
of this church in connection with the
great disruption that divided the
PRESBYTERIAN Church of this country
into the old and new school branches
Rev. Moses II. Hunter was the first
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
Ashland No,ys Notes.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Ashland. Va, October 2-Albert 8 Tan
ner. OF Richmond. was here Monday.
Mrs. Leigh Page, OF Richmond. is the
guest of Miss Anna 3. Walden.
Mrs A. c. Wlghtman left Monday night
for visit to Cincinnati
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Saunders have re-
turned from an extended Northern trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders were married in
Waverly last week
Rutherford Fleet has returned from a
business trip to Augusta. Ga.
Miss May Smith spent the weekend at
her home in Barton Heights.
Mrs Hugh Denoon is the guest NJ her si.
ter. Mrs. Charles Bridges.
Mrs Harry Smith. OF Horn Quarter
was the recent guest of friends here
3 Carter Weisiger has returned from a
business trip 10 North Carolina.
Mrs Leonard Delaruc and Miss Mildred
Ing the past week.
Miss Stuart Blanton is visiting relatives
Sunday visiting friends A''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
WILLIAMS WILL
SETTLE QUESTION
Upon Ruling OF Attorney-Gen-
eral Depends Penitentiary
Investigation.
LEGAL POINT is INVOLVED
DR.. Darlington Insists on Power
OF Charities Board to Take
Action.

Upon the decision of Attorney Ten.
eral williams as to whether or not the
investigation Of the state Penitentiary
asked Tor by DR. Charles V. Darlington
- such an investigation as is authoriz
ed by law. rests the settlement OF tho
aHair. The Governor has asked Judge
Williams for a ruling
DIR. Darlington has been most per
slstent In urging the State Board OF
Charities to take up the matter and
make thorough investigation of tn.
statement made by the board OF direc-
tors when II elected DIR. Herbert Mana
10 succeed him, to the effect that con-
ditions at the prison demanded a
change. Chairman George II. Denny
OF the board. replied to DR.. earring
ton. doubling the legality OF an invcs-
tigation on any such charge. But the
latter has repeatedly asked that ac-
ton be taken. arguing that the chart
Tics board has ample power.
Provision of statute.
The act constituting the State Boa I'd
Of Charities and Corrections provides:
Whenever the Governor considers It
proper or necessary TO investigate the
management Of any institution receiY-
ing aid from the State and required 10
be inspected under the provisions OF
this act, he may direct the Board of
Charities and Corrections, or com
mittee thereof to make such investi-
cation as he may desire"
This is taken to refer to accuse lions
against the superintendent. or moro
especially against the directors of an
Institution. 1t being argued that DR..
Darlington was not responsible in any
way for the management OF the pcni-
tentiary. and that therefore his ac-
lions are subjected to investigation
only by those directors
Doubt Legal Authority.
1t is understood that members of
eAe charities board 90 not feel they
nhould go into an investigation of an
other board without instructions from
the Governor. nor that they have any
legal right to do so.
No action will be taken looking TO
meeting of the Board OF Charities
until the Aforementioned renders his
opinion His judgment may be taken,
IL is generally believed. to be conclu-
Eive OF the point. Should he rule that
the Governor has a right to order an
investigation under the circumstance.
1t Will be held. Should he decide to
the contrary II is safe to say that no
action will be taken prior to the next
meeting of the Legislature. which has
been asked by the directors them
selves to investigate the Institution.
In view OF DR.. Carrington's charges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
Immediate Effect Of Great Kid
ney Remedy is Soon Realized

In March, 1905, was troubled with
severe pains in my back and left side. but
didn't think it was anything serious until
last September. | got SO bad that was
obliged to seek medical aid. 1t seemed
as il was suffering almost living death
with hard straining and burning pains
after each call, and | would have from
five to six calls during the night. | had
almost given up to die, when / happened
to think of trying DIR. kimcr's swamp.
Root; My husband bought me bottle
and began to improve from the first
dose. When had taken two bottles /
was completely cured.
Yours very truly,
MRS. B. b. HALL.
X. +. ID. No. 8. Roseboro, NC.
State OF North Carolina, Sampson co,ln-
ty-ss.:
Mrs. b. 3. Hall, after being duly sworn,
deposes and says that the above testirno.
NAL is true to her best knowledge and be-
lief, SO help me God.
sworn and subscribed to before me.
this 10th day Of July, 1909
JOHN HORNE,
Notary Public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
Baskelt-NInnn

Baskett-AIann.
Special to The Times Dispatch
Fork Union. Va. October 2i-Miss Bessie
Mann daughter OF John Mann OF Rich
mond. and Alonzo Basket. OF Hanover,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25

pastor OF the new school branch, and
was succeeded in 1912 by Rev. A II. III.
Boyd. ID. D.. who filled the pastorate
until 1853
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
GERMAN ELECTION RESULTS
Members of Legislature From Alsncc-
I.Orrainr Under Ncxx rnp.rttu.t.u

Members of Legislature From AlHnce-
Lorraine Under New Constitution.
Strasburg, Germany. October ga
Complete returns from Sundays cleo
tons for members of the lower house.
as provided under the ncw Const!tu-
t!on granted Alsace-Lorrainc, show
the following results: Twenty clerica!s,
five Socialists. 1--WE Lorraine Bloc" and
two Liberals.
In the other twenty eight districts
ou. OF the total Of sixty a reballot will
be require. The Socialists and Lib
erals combined are expected 10 win a
majority in the second ballot!ng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25

were quietly married here on yesterday at
the home OF the brides brother James F.
5. Mann. The ceremony was performed By
Rev a. L. Shumate, OF the Fork Union
Academy faculty
MI and Mrs Basket will make their
future home near Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25

of the ,.urch SO 1t can be seen that
such remarkable condolences could
scarcely take place in the case of any
other man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
Letter to
DR.. Kilrner g. Co,
Binehamton, ". Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send to DIR. kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, ~ Y, for a sample bottle. # will
convince any one You will also receive
a booklet OF valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing be sure and mention the Rich
mond Daily Times-Dispatch. Regular
hity-ccnt and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-25
Separate Existence.

until 1853.
Separate Existcnce.
Although the old and new school
branches of the church were reunited
shortly after the close of the war.
these two congregations continued
their separate existence for many
years longer. DR.. Boyd was succeeded
by Rev George L. Leyburn. D. D.,
from 1867 to 1875, when he went to
Greece as a missionary. He in turn
was succeeded by Rev. II. NJ White,
D. D.. who was pastor from 1875 to
1899.
OF the old school branch, Rev. VIII
liam NJ. Atkinson, D. D.. was pastor
from 1889 to 1s47. He was followed
by Rev. Beverly T. Lacy. D. D.. who
was pastor until 1851. DIR. Lacy was
later we'll known as the famous Con-
federate chaplain. In 1851 Rev. i. r.
Graham D. D.. was installed pastor
This was DR.. Graham's first and only
pastorate. He held the office of pastor
of what was known as the Kent Street
Church until It and the other church,
known as the Loudoun Street Church,
were reunited. after a separate exist
ence of siXty-one years. He was then
made pastor emeritus of the united
church. which position he still holds,
and Rev. Julian $. Sibley was called
to the active pastorate. He resigned
in 1904. and the next year the present
pastor Rev. J. Horace Lacy, d. D.,
was called and began his ministry,
which has been most successful.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
@atarieiu benz gsrfaa nabs.
SRuhIanOs sbemalissr bsbsutsnOasr Alasii ben
tlntergaug sepeibt.

Nft5ig @erft bon Rflbni.g opgo.
roo, nlf Dem linfen ufer Der @olga
liegt Die oe.n l1ntergang e%ntgegenge
ben0e are:sItaot Wafarlelu, 0eref
groBartiger Sobrmarft emit in oet
gon5en Melt beriibmt mar. 3ieStaoi
entitano i'm II. Sobrbunoert in Del
Nabe 6es gIetfnamigen &lofters.
9ieies &lofter mar GamoIs elmer Del
beiuhteften @aafa6rsorte &uBlanos'
ga bier B:l9er in eroBeu Wa1len 3u
iommenitromten, ent.ano palo ein
Weortt, oatf benz Die 0eridyie0enartie.
item Brob4ifte altseetouibt mur0elt
60 fam es, NaB Der Sobrmarft Dor
WlatnrieD in europa bclo ebenio be.
tanrt mar tDie I'M aitatiIhen Stub.
lon0. 1904 tpur6e Maforielp 5ul
RreisItaot erEoben. Damn o6er fam
Der untifapurg. Dur1 &egierungs
peloronungen tDuroe Der Sobrnorh
nod Dem giinfriger geIegenen Hi1bni
Notpgoro6 be Iegt, unO oos mar Del
Nnfang 0es @erfa1s Der 6ta6t Wea.
tarietD. Gang raid cling es bergob.
Der SotoeI mar 9el1hmt, bos seieG-
idoftlife 2eben eritnrrte. 9ie 1tuot.
tihen 8ebasSen nerIegten Tire Sits
po6 nnoeren @t1Oten. Die groBe.
ren ShlGen nan0en Ieer uno gingeu
Elm. 0de &aufreute aogen fort. De.
gu hpdrttg lit IN Weafarietp mir nod
elm einSiges inOuitrieles unterneb.
men borbon0en, cine heine Gage.
miibIe. Der @ertb Der SSmmobiLier
lit ieb- geiu113en, ltno bic Sto0t bal
foIt gar feline @inmobnen mebr. gu
Dem Observation-Disclosures Ser.
fan fommt MN nod Der 6robenoe
lpirflihe @erfnn. SSeoes Sobr Der.
pan6elt Die Stoot fih po6ren0 oei
eroBen
m cir ruiiiifes Beneoig. gnes f6bri|
in 8ooten onrh ore StroBcn; 8ieb.
flttter miro ouf Booten 3itm Stan ae.
braft, Die Sousfrmien Fobren midi
8ooten gum M1nrft. Das ales marc
nod nidyt 10 1fIimm. menn nidt Die
@oIga in letter 3eit Hbren 9o1rf ge.
dn6ert bGtte uno NIT Modt ouf oas|
linfe ll'er Iosltromte; Tie reiBt oos
ufcr ob uno untererdbt es. 10 6aB Der
tbotid6lide llntereene Der GtaOt urb
nusbleiblih erideint 49,.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-23
ans aartsu pu6rfapsn.
girs 9ineisi0s GrfInhuHs, wsIne hents nsA
sehuibist wirb.

Gin dineitider 8eiier nomens
Eifuii. Der i'm 5gp0liten Sabrbun.
bert gelebt bot, ioa Der @rfin0er 6es
3ortenlegenS iein un0 elm poait1n-
Oiges Spitem fir Die genuplne Die.
les 3ilismittels Der 3uu6erei erooht
buben. Dies Iebren sic unteriuhun.
gen BON Rrofeiior GbotIep, Die in
einem 8ortrag Dor Der 9onooner
@eie1idoft Der 4iinIte beiprohen
nuroe. Die Gbinelen finO in 10
monhen niisIiden Oingen, a. 9. IN
Der @%rS;nOuns oes 4ompaIies urO
oes SdncBpuloers, Die 8orlGufer Der
@uropder gepslen, Dab es ibnen aud
ou5utrouen lit, iie tonnten cine 10
uniinnige Code mie 0as &artenlegen
friiber oufgebradt baden. Die Gbi.
neien b%e0ienten iid elmer b~eionoeren
Dirt bon &ortcn, Die uripriingIih
iiberbaitpt mr. fir @ebeim3nefe
onqeiuolt0t murOcn. 8efannt lit Die
@r3Ghlin9, ooB sic Rarten gum
8eitoertreib fir cinen mobnIinnigen
&oniQ %erfunoen iein lolen. 0ns 1T
ieoenfo1s cine Sage. iniomeit elm
beitimmter Same mo cine beitimmte
Belt 0oiiir on9egeben miro, 0a bic
grfin0lmg ser &urten jeoenfans
alter lit. ais es oana9 bebuiiptet
miro. 9os &ortenleaen. oas uu9
beute nod einen ci9entli6 ungloub.
Iiben GinilnB Bat uno iogor 9eute,
bic fiir gang gebit0et gelten iolten,
in ieine 0ebe 8ie6t. fat auBer ieiner
@eidjdtc ma6rideinlih nod cine
8orqeidlidte. oenn oie @%ntitebung
Ser 9orite lung. aus Rorten oos
Shidial iemunOes wobriagen 5u
f6nnen. bGngt permtt6lid nit nnOe'
rem mo nod GIteren Sitten 3uiom-
men. BEL Oenen dhnli6e Yropbe3ei-
unqen .ourd oerifieoene Wittel aus.
aefiibrt muroen. Die Neigung oes
Menidlen gum gtberglauben muBte
eiqentlid nit 0otbpenoigfeit gu iol-
denS piclereien fiibren, Die oft genug
ole 60ieIten 6olgen gebabt boben uno
nod ieBt baben. BrofeIfor GbotIep
meint ioqor. ooB fih aud 0as &or-
tenlpiel INN @ini1be aus oen@ebr1u-
den 0es &nrtenlegens entfpidelt bat.