davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
LARGE NUMBER
VISITED ISLAND
ON YESTERDAY
NOTWITHSTANDING NUMEROUS
OTHER ATTRACTIONS IN CITY,
GULF BEACH INN DID FLOUR
IsHING BUSINESS YESTERDAY
WINNERS OF PRIZE DANCE.

Notwithstanding the crowds that at
tended the many other attractions at
other places in the city yesterday and
last night the steamer Baldwin car
ried an unusually large number across
to the island yesterday afternoon and
another big crowd last night.
All kinds of sports were engaged in
at this resort, including dancing, bath
ing, etc. The prize for the dancing
was won by A. D. Harvey and Miss z.
Waters. The prize for the gentleman
winning was a me hat, while the la
dies's prize was a fine pair OF shoes.
Another prize dance Will be given at
this popular resort on next Friday
night.
All reports indicate that this was
one of the most orderly days ever spent
on the island. and there was no irdi-
cation Of any trouble whatever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
LIVERPOOL Spots.
27juneSt

Liverpool. July 4-Closing: Cotton spot
in fair demand; prices 2 points higher.
American mldd,ing, fair, sad; good mid
ding, 8l7d; middiing, 1850; low middlng,
The sales Of the day were 5000 bales, of
which 1000 were for speculation and eX-
port and included 1900 American. Re-
ceipts, 5000 bales. including 500 Amerl-
can.
Futures opened quiet and closed quiet
July-August, 7.66 IL; August-Septembe
~. Observation-Disclosures, los IL; OC-
tober- November. 6.96: November Deem
Der, 6.91: ecember-January. $50; Janu-
ary-February, $50 ID; February March.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
CHARGED WITH
THE LARCENY
OF A PISTOL
WALTER STONE, A FORMER BLUE
JACKET, is TAKEN INTO GUS
toby WITHIN AN HOUR AFTER
THE CHARGE is PREFERRED-A
WEAPON ANSWERING DEScRIP-
TON FOUND ON PERSON..

A very creditable piece Of work was
done by officer Louis Roach yesterday
afternoon, when with only a meagre
description to start on, he arrested
Walter Stone, a former bluejacket,
within an hour after the department
had been notified that he was accused
of the larceny Of a 80 s. & w. pistol
from IS West Zarragossa street. When
the prisoner was searched il was as
certanied that he had on his person a
revolver answering the description
given the police authorities.
Stone was in a pool room engaged in
a game Of pool when the officer placed
him under arrest. Two charges were
placed against him, being a dangerous
and suspicious Charac ter and also Of
carving a concealed weapon.
His case will come up for trial at
this mornings session Of recorders
court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
About Forty Arrests Were
Made on the Fourth

The records at the police station
show that the celebration Of the fourth
in this city was safe and sane, as there
were not more than 40 arrests made
during the twenty -four hours which
comprised this date, and the most Of
them were for minor charges, such as
being drunk and disorderly.
A few fights occurred during the day,
but none OF them resulted in serious
harm to any Of the belligerents. and II
is thought by many that this was the
quietest fourth of July ever experienced
in this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05

ment shall be printed; it shall be a
plain and correct statement Of the
average net weight or volume, either
on or Immediately above or below the
principal label, and Of the size OF let
tiers specified in Regulation IT.
CD A reasonable variation from the
stated net weight or measure of the
contents Of individual packages is per-
Missile, provided this variation is as
often above as below the weight or
volume stated. This varition shall be
determined by the inspector from the
changes in the humidity of the atmos-
phere, from the exposure of the pack
age to evaporation or to absorption Of
water, and the easonable variations
which attend the filing and weighing
or measuring of a package.
(c) The net weight or measure Of
the contents of large packages. corn,
oats or other grain or other goods in
sacks; or flour, meal or other goods in
barrels or boxes, may be printed there
on or stenciled in conspicuous, legible
and correct TERMS" of net weight or
measure; type or stencil used shall
not be less than an inchi in height for
full sacks of grain, oats, corn, etc, or
for full barrels of flour, etc, and may
be reduced proportionately for frac-
tional sacks or barrels. In all cases
the letters shall be clear and distinct
not blurred or smeared-the spirit
as we'll as the letter of the law must
be observed, and the statement of net
weight or measure "conspicuously,
legibly and correctly stated" on the
outside of the package.
Attention is also called to the con-
densed and evaporated (unsweetened)
milk law which also goes into effect
August 3, 1911.
Condensed (unsweetened) milk shall
contain not less than 20 per cent solids
and not less than TT per cent butter
fat.
Evaporated (unsweetened) milk shall
contain not less than "a per cent milk
solids and not less than 7.8 per cent
butter fat
The sale of evaporated skinned milk
is prohibited in the state. No con-
densed or evaporated milk from which
the butter fat has been removed, In
part or in whole, can be legally sold
Net weight shall be stated in pounds
or ounces, avoirdupois, or fraction
thereof.
Net measure in standard gallons Of
231 cubic inches, or fraction thereof,
as fixed by Section 1241, General
Statutes.
Copies Of the new law are now being
prepared for distribution. Persons de-
string copies of the same can obtain
them on request las soon as pODllSn-
ED from the commissioner of agricul-
ture, Tallahassee, Fla.
r. z. ROSE,
State Chemist.
Approved: B. z. McLIN,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
A MiIIionaire's Baby
attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not be cured Of stom-
ach or bowel trouble any quicker or
surer than your baby If you give 1t
MnGea,s RahN Elixir Cures diarrhnea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
Glorious Fourth is
Observed at Bombay
Special to The Journal

Bombay, July 4-Hundreds of West
Floridians joined with the citizens of
Bombay today in celebration of the ma
tional holiday.There was no waving of
the stars and stripes and no band play
ing, but the people mingled together
and enjoyed the day in a safe and sane
fashion.
In the morning there was singing at
the court house and at noon an old
fashioned dinner was served on the
grounds by the ladies of Bombay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
Notice to Water Consumers.
All Water Rents are due

July LIST, 1911, payable at
the office of the Water De-
partment, City Hall.
A discount Of SO vii be
allowed on all bills paid on or
before the 10th of July. AL
bills not paid by August LIST
are subject to the water be-
ing shut off, and a penalty
of S1.00 will be charged for
turning on again.
Pensacola Water Works.
0-ir7-eC+
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
Negro Charged
With Being D. & S.

Pearl Walker. a negro, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by officer Harper
on the charge Of being a dangerous and
suspicious character. IL NeinE charged
that he had stolen a quantity OF shoes,
underwear and other clothing.
Walker failed TO make bond and VIII
be given hearing before the recorder
at this mornings session Of the re-
COrders court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
Read The Journals Want
Ads. and profit thereby.
DANDRUFF AND CANKERED SCALP
SUCCESSFULLY CURED BY
TETTEEtNE

Don't neglect your scalp. DandrT
causes an early bald head. TETTERINE
VIII get rid OF any skin or scalp disease
IN very short time. It IS the one un-
failing cure for Eczema. RinEworm, Tet-
ter, Infants Sores. etc. Try a soc box to-
day II your druggist can't supply YOU
write to The Shuptriue Co. Savannah,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-05
4 MiIIionaire's Baby

A Milionaire's Baby
attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not be cured Of stom-
ach or bowel trouble any quicker or
surer than your baby If you give 1t
McGee's Baby Elixir. Cures diarrhoea
dysentary and all arrangements of the
stomach or bowels.
Price 25 cents and so cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
WILD RACE AFTER DEFECTIVE IN ELM
 CITY DIVORCE CASE

New Haven, June 3O.-Susan V. Bradley, stenographer in the City court, claims Jessica Holmes nurse, stole the affections of her husband, Homer Bradley, and to-day the trial of her $5,000 suit for damages is in progress, with Judge Isaac Wolfe on the bench. It is City court case. but owing to the plaintiffs position the two judges of that court decided that the matter better be tried before Judge Wolfe.
 Yesterday afternoon an attempt was made to serve a subpoena on Private Detective Louis Webb. It seems that Webb was hired sto do some investi- gating by Mrs. Bradley and it was he who led the raid on the York street house one night last winter, when MT. Bradley was found with Miss Holmes Mrs. Bradley had her husband arrest ed for non-support, and in the City court he was ordered to pay her a certain amount weekly Since then there has been a disagreement be- tween Mrs. Bradley nd her detective which caused MT. Webb to feel that he did not care to testify in her be- half in the present trial. Consequent ly, when Constable Michael Hogan appeared on the horizon in Webbs York street poolroom yesterday after noon, the latter person made up his mind that he was not going to ac- cept a summons.
 Hogan was equally determined he should. Anyway Webb ducked for closet with the constable close be- hind. The latter wasn't close enough to enter with the detective for the door slammed in his face, so sudden ly that it nearly took his breath away. Hogan saw there was no other out let so after collecting himself to- gether. he pulled a chair to the door and sat down.
 ''Well, Louie,'' he advised, you'd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
You're. fat and it's

better come out. You're fat and it's hot in where you are. You can lin ger there but I'll get you yet"
 Webb maintained dignifed si- lence. Pretty soon there was heavy breathing from behind the door. The small space was evidently becoming stuffy. Meanwhile Hogan sat back and smoked.
 Pretty soon Webb's voice came from behind the door:
 Say Mike, I uess you've got me I'll come out now and accept the summons.
 Now Hogan is not one of those sus- picious fellows and when Webb made this announcement he decided that the game was up. He pushed the chair aside and cordially invited the detective out. He came out all right but so fast that the we'll meaning constable was almost swept from his feet. Out the door and down a long flight of steps into York street went New Haven's well known detective. Close on his scent came Hogan. Then began a race that would make the Greek gods blink in shame. Over carriages, under automobiles, through yards, they went with Webb keeping a comfortable lead. But weight had it's effect. Hogan finlly caught up with Webb and slipped him the am moving little paper which brought the very unwilling witness to court this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30

Paulin Hall. the former comic opera favorite failed this week to have her husband George B. Mcclellan, the play broker and manager, of this city and London adjudged in contempt of court for neglecting to pay her the S1O a week allowance ordered for the SUD- port of their daughter. Mcclellan has been living in the English capital for several years and being out of the ju- risdiction of the New York courts has been remiss in his payments. Several months ago he arranged to come here on business and made a stipulation with his wife whereby he would pay her 1920 representing arrears of al- most two years in the payments he had been ordered to make. In consid- eration of the receipt of this sum, the wife agreed not to ask for his arrest. Once on this side of the Atlantic the actress repudiated this promise and had Mcclellan arrested.
 The manager protested that he had been lured here by his wife under mis- representations and appealed from the order committing him to jail. The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, after reviewing the case, holds that the actress must abide by her agreement and refuses to either punish him for his previous failure to obey the order of the court or compel him to provide bond guaranteeing future payments provided for by the orig
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
"RAZOR-BACKS.o
Circus Huskies Who Generally Stand in With the Gambling
 Fraternity.

The razor-backs are stalwarts. Thes business is conductive to brawn. Their work of pitching and striking camL keeps them in condition, and they are enlisted from a class of society to which Donnybrook Fair would nosi strongly appeal. A mix-up is <oF them a mere diversion, and thousf they disappear after their duties are performed and may be found sleepi5s under the edges of the canvas. yet they sleep lightly. The slogan Hey Rube" awakes them into instant and strenuous activity. These words ars battle cry and bring prompt and effective response. The razor-backt work in entire harmony with the gam blers, and supply for them the show of force which occasionally becomeJ necessary. In the usage and ethicf of the circus it is understood that the canvasmen are to be supplied with their chewing tobacco by the gentle. men of the gambling conceSion-- From Tainted Tents in the JuiJ Metropolitan Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30

inal order in the case. Mcclellan af- 1 ter arranging for the production here of several new plays by his brother c. M. s. Mcclellan, author of some of the most popular of the Casino musi- cal shows of a few years ago, will re- turn to England in three weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
Mayor Clark smokes a Nugget

Queen Alexandra is so ardent a photographer that she very seldom goes about without her camera For many years past she has snapshotted anything that has pleased her, and she has a huge collection of photo- graphs of the various places she has visited. She also has many photo graphs of European royalties andi celebrities. Her majesty's other hob bies are water color painting and nee dlework and is a skilled embroideress
 To1o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30

Mrs. Gramercy-"Why are you an- gry with your husband?"
 Mrs. Park-"He's just as mean az could be. Although he knew he was going into bankruptcy, he never told me before hand, so I could have or dered a whole lot of things. Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30

Mrs. Gramercy-The number of buttons the present styles call for is blessing in disguise
 Mrs. Park-I quite agree with you It's now possible to spend two hours dressing without wasting your time fife
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30

eternal, exuberant youth, one better when she confided that she slept nightly in an ice bath. New York CTS now look for extra orders to the ice man from those who envy the gorgeous complexion of the foreign visitor. As very little ice was har- vested about here last winter, the price of the arctic commodity will soar to prohibitive heights if the de- mand becomes as heavy as is predict ed, now that the bewitching little ca ricaturist has revealed her secret.
 It would be a veritable paradise for New York's married women if the ideas of Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, the novelist, were put into force. But before any such plan as she proposes could be adopted, it is certain there would have to be a revamp of the entire marital arrangements of the city Mrs. Wilson holds that mar riage is a business as well as sen timental partnership and that wives are entitled to half of the income of the husband. New York has at least ten men whose annual income is S25, 100000 year and a hundred with the women would do with their half share in this great income would be hard to imag zine.
 ''I believe that the basis of all fi- nancial arrangements between hus- band and wife, said Mrs. Wilson, should be an absolutely fair busi- ness partnership" and I believe that the terms of the partnership should be arranged before marriage, that is, before the business of home-making is actually opened.
 chickering's over the family budget bring more couples into the divorce court than any other one cause. And I do believe that the independent wo-- man who does her own thinking and earns her own living is actually shrinking from married life because of the sordid squabbles over money in which it is likely to involve her.
 That is why I so heartily indorse the idea of the business partnership.
 Probably there never was a Wo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30
Mems Furnishinos

MEMS BALIBRIEGAN UNDER WEAR 50c value. SALE PRICE S3c MEMS POROsKNIT UNDERWEAR. 69c value. SALE PRICE asc MEMS BLACK AND ECRU BAIL 29c SALE PRICE 16r NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR, ATH- LETIC STYLE, value 5sc
 a SALE PRICE 35c MEMS SILK HOSE. black and fancy colors. Value soc. SALE PRICE 25c MEMS BLACK HOSE. Value 15c.
 SALE PRICE, Sc MEMS BLACK AND FANCY HOSE. Value 25c and 35c,
 SALE PRICE 17c MEMS MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS. Value 75c. SALE PRICE 39c MEMS STRAW HATS. Regular s1.50 grades. SALE PRICE S1.0O SOFT FUR FELT HATS, newest shapes. Value s2 and $3,
 SALE PRICE S1.50 ue. SALE PRICE Sc WHITE LINEN HANDKERCHIFFs. Value 15c. SALE PRICE 3 for 25c LEATHER BELTS, Soc value.
 SALE PRICE 25c. WASHABLE TIES, value 25c.
 SALE PRICE 17c BLACK AND FANCY SILK BOWS. 25c value. SALE PRICE 10c SILK FOUR-N-RAND SCARFS, new patterns. Value 35c and 50c
 SALE PRICE 19c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30

Gotham has been snickering all week over the publication of the val ue of the presents given recently to l. Townsend Burden and his bride, who was Florence Sheedey, the at- tractive daughter of Dennis Sheedy, the Denver mining millionaire. The Burdens belong to the smartest set here and they feel that the Sheedys or whoever was responsible for it made a horrible blunder in attempting to appraise the value of the gifts and give it out for publication. While it is the custom in the 400" to fur nish society editors with a list of presents, it is considered an unpar- donable offense against the best tra- ditions of society to place any value on them. In the list as distributed it was made to appear that some of the Eastern friends of the bridegroom presented the couple with gifts worth as low as s10Q while those of others ranged up into the thousands. What the former thought and said when they saw the published list is not hard to guess. It is likely that the Sheedys, when they realize the mis- take made will attribute it to the over seriousness of a butler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30

Are you going to join the new pro- gressive party?"
 'I don't have to. I belong to ths winners. ."-Baltimore American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30

Mrs. Highupp-''What's the matter dear?"
 Mrs. Blase-'Tm sure wont know how to take care of little Elm now, and I never had a dog thaj lived over S.'-Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30

man who didn't think her husband paid too much for his cigars. Prob ably there never was a man who didn't think his wife paid too much for her hats. But each should under stand that these matters are distinctly personal and private.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30

Tom Hallen smokes the Nugget and likes it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-30

EVERYBODY THINKS THAT SATISFACTION COAL IS THE BEST IN THE CITY
 TT IS
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-12-29
HAVE YOUR SEED TESTED FREE.

There is no excuse for planting in
fertor seed, and farmers are losing
thousands Of dollars every year
through their Indifference or through
the mistaken idea that they can tell
good seed by looking at it.
The government has made arrange.
ments with the various State Agricul-
tural colleges to test any number of
samples of seed upon request. free of
charge. A branch seed testing lab
oratory with an expert in charge has
been established in each of the grain
states.
Two or three tablespoonsfuls of clo-
yer or grass seed or eight or ten Of
the larger seeds are sufficient for a
sample for testing These seeds
should be selected from various parts
Of the bulk Of the seed to be sent
top or bottom of bin or sack
1t is to be remembered that in the
termination tests, seeds are actually
terminated. These processes require
from week in the case of barley
to nearly four weeks in the case of
blue grass. Purity tests require but
an hour or 80 to make.
Address all samples plainly marked
with your name and address to the
seed laboratory of your Agricultural
college.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-12-29
TEACHING BETTER CROPS.

A dollar from each man in your
county would be plenty to hire first
class county agriculturist. and he
would be worth half million dollars
q year in increased revenue
A few Of you brighter men must
take the lead. You must teach by exam
pie Those Of you who have farms
must become scientific farmers Those
Of you why buy grain must learn scien,
tific cultivation. Those of you
who are selling merchandise must at.
tend the farmers meetings and en-
courage them to raise more and better
crops by Offering suitable prizes. and
all Of you must get together each in
your own community. call in the su.
perintendent Of your schools and see
that your children are started right
on his golden road.
There Is no fear Of over-production
DR.. Hopkins says that in 1860 when
We have 200 million inhabitants. un'
less we have improved our agricul.
tural conditions. we will starve to
death. The time is not far distant
when robbery of the soil will become
a crime in law as it is in fact and
the state will step in and say you must
restore whatever fertility you take
out and add little for posterity.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-12-29
Teaching the Teachers.

Professor r. H. Emerson, who is in
charge of rural education In the
schools liz Missouri Is issuing series
Of simple letters to the teachers, which
will enable any teacher to give a
very interesting object lesson on each
subject whether or not they have had
a technical agricultural education. His
work is under the direction Of the Col
lege of Agriculture. and has no con-
nection with the work undertaken by
the bureau of plant industry at Wash
ington. and he is gradually introduce
ing it into every county in Missouri
quietly, but very efficiently. He teach
es the children to test seeds at
home. which cannot fail to carry the
propaganda to the farmer in the most
thorough manner.