davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05
A stockholders meeting of

A stockholders meeting of the Travellers Fire Insurance Company will ke held in the directors room of the Simmons National Bank. Pin, Bluff, Ark, on April 5, at ?. m, for the purpose of taking the neces- gary steps to wind up the business af- fairs of the company d;ssolving the corporation and surrendering it's charter,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05

w.NTrD-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR.
 hght housekeeping. Telephone 15S2 or cal, at PA Main St. Mgc or the Froug Dept Store. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05

FOR RENT-1o2o W. 4th, rooms and hall. House in excellent con- dition. Rents $25.o0 per month = Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05

A cottage on E. 2nd. ave. for rent. Convenient to both town and shops. Modern convenienceS-COt- ton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 1 2 4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05

Rev. J. D. Hammers has returned f, om trip to Grady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-05

LOTS-FOR SALE-On E. 9th ave. just below paving. Also some on 5th avenue near same location. Cot ton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 4 1 At
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
A WOMANS' VIEW
OF MEXICO WAR

AS sidelight on the miX-ups in
Mexico, the New York Tribune pub
fishes the letters of a young Ameri-
can woman to her family in the
States. She has been living with her
husband in the very center of the
revolutionary scrimmage at Chihua-
hua, and was in an excellent position
to watch much of 'the smoke and
fun" OF course, it was not all smoke
and fun by any means, and woe to
the weak or wounded so careless as
to fall into the enemy's hands-eS-
pecially "the dark, doughty hands" Of
the women, well veTsed in the arts
of the suffragettes." In more serious
vein she writes:
The mode of fighting in this coun-
try is something frightful. The "so'
diers' women" go out to the battle
fields with the soldiers, and they go
with their aprons full of stones and
with knives. If an enemy is killed
or wounded the women finish him up
with knives, provided he is too seri-
ously wounded to try to defend him
self and if he has any fight in him
they stone the pooh creature 10
death. Isn't that horrible? X cher
husband) said the women he saw had
their aprons full of stones. One dead
man they saw had been pounded to
death with the butt end of rifle or
with stones.
But the men are "even more cow
ardly," and one afternoon, following
an engagement in which the insurrec-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
ABSOLUTELY PURE MILK.

Marchant Bros, of Plainfeld, ~ j..
requested the Board of Health,
through its milk inspector, to inves-
tigate the Goucher Electric purifying
system. After investigation they re-
ported to Marchant Bros. everything
assrepresented and advised Marchand
Bros. to install the system. The Ho-
nolulu Dairymens' Association, Ltd,
are using this system and furnishes
the only milk known to be absolutely
pure on the Islands. Call between
nine and eleven o'clock and investi-
gate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
Assembling an Army
Of 10000 Men on the
Rio Grande in 10 Days

Antonio were to be ordered in the
field for a week of active campaign
ing, it would be necessary to carry
along $4,000 pounds of canned beef,
7S,5OO pounds of bacon, and 100000
pounds of bread. other items would
be 10000 pounds of dessicated onions
and potatoes, $4,000 pounds of canned
tomatoes, 10000 pounds of coffee, 22,-
25O pounds of beans, 1926 pounds of
jam, 375 pounds of pepper, 5000
pounds of salt, 1880 pounds of vine
gar, 5000 pounds of soap and 1850
pounds of candles.
When such enormous weights as
these are considered, it is no wonder
that the quartermaster's branch of an
army division numbering 10000 should
have to provide 1,400 draft horses and
1886 draft and pack mules to haul
the zoos wagons necessary, not to
mention forty-eight ambulances. Be-
sides carrying this great amount OF
food, these wagons must also haul
the $500 tents required to provide
shelter for the troops No less than
12S,000 pounds of hay and 10000
pounds of oats are required each day
to feed the horses and mules. Among
other items picked at random from
a long list are LOIS brooms, $50 buck
cts, 1,16S garbage cans, 1880 cases
of axle grease. One rather unusual
item is 80 pairs of handouts.
These figures are but few of those
that have been filed away in the War
Department as the result of the .inves-
LEGATIONS made at the War College
and in other branches of the service.
They represent the outcome of inves-
tigation work dating back as far as
fifteen years. No doubt many of them
will be modified and changed some
what during the next year, for it is
the intention of the commanding off.
GERS Of the army to use the present
maneuvers about San Antonio as a
test for their calculations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

Japan, and that they are now march
ing overland to the Pacific Coast.
wonder how much, IL any, truth there
is in the report.
A few days later they rode down to
Santa Eulalia on horseback and
caught the train for the mining smell
ter.
It was made up of engine, box-car
full of soldiers. and then one coach.
The soldiers are the most disreput-
able, dirty, untidy, and lazy-looking
bunch. They SLOUGH along as if they
hadn't a care in the world. All that
looks business-like about them is the
rife they carry and their belt of cart
ridges You know the Mexican army
is made up for the most part of pris-
oners. The men are a hard-looking
lot, too.
When we got about halfway down
to the smelter we saw horsemen at
a distance, and, of course, we thought
of revolutionists. They turned out to
be eleven federal volunteers, whose
duty it was to escort the train until
it was safely out on the plains. The
federal volunteers all wear red bands
on their hats, or red sashes. The
same company of men escorted the
train up in the evening, and we also
had a box-car full of soldiers on the
train.
Mr.. - had invited us to come
down to the Melter with him, and
we spent the day with a Mr.. and Mrs.
-, who are young people and very
attractive. They have such a coy
little home. and two dear boys, one
three and a half and the other five.
How we appreciate going into a real
home and sitting down to home Ia
bic, where everything is daintily
served and appetizing!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13

tos we're whipped, the federals Just
butchered innocent men, women and
children right and left
They would go by house where the
door was open, and would shoot right
into the house. For instance, there
was a woman leaning over a man on
bed giving him a drink. The sol
diers shot through the door and shot
the woman in the arm and put FIVE
holes through the man, killing him.
It turned out that the man was very
old and sick Then they dragged an
old deaf. dumb, and blind man from
his house into the street, and because
he did not answer when spoken to he
was killed. A small boy bringing COWS
down one of the canons into town
was killed. These are but a few ex-
amples of the frightful goings on that
day Over one hundred men were put
in Jail, and the soldiers wouldn't al
low food or anything to be brought to
them. No wonder the federals are
hated and the people are for the revo-
lutionists.
All those wishing to watch the en-.
gagements are forced to purchase
seats on a neighboring hill. The cur
tain generally rises at about three in
the afternoon, but one morning "as
early as five O'clock" they heard the
booming of battle, and from their
point of vantage could see that Santa
Eulala was being attacked-for the
second time in two days.
About twenty-one federals were IN
town, and were up in the tower of
the church. Several hundred rebels
came in and fired on the soldiers,
killing a few The remainder would
MT surrender, and got inside the
church. The revolutionists got up IN
the roof, and threw sticks of dyna-
mite down onto the poor soldiers. In
all less than a dozen men were kill
ed, and the rest of the federals were
taken prisoners, The rebels say they
attacked the town just to get the
guns, and ammunition of the soldiers.
They also took more horses from the
town
On Tuesday, March IA, Santa Eu-
lalia was recaptured and went under
martial law, so that every miner who
went up there to work required
transport or Identification slip to
prove that he was in nowlse related
to a rebel" On that day, too, they
first learned of our army maneuvers,
We hear Uncle Sam has twenty
thousand troops on the border, and
that they are there not only to guard
the boundary, but to get accustomed
to camp life and routine, etc, for
there is going to be war between the
United States and the JaDs. We also
heard that the Mikado had ordered
all Japanese in Mexico to return 10
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME.

AS vacation days draw nigh it is
meet that a place be selected at which
& month or so may be spent with
profit There is much about Haleiwa
to recommend it. From the point of
view as a sanitarium there is no bet
ter place on the Islands. 1t has other
advantages also, not the least of
hich is its proximity to the city. AS
a matter of fact one may be In the
city and yet out of it when transpor-
tation and means of communication
are considered. You may be in touch
with the world during your stay at
this delightful spot. And the cuisine,
as Kipling says, It's something for
another storyp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
BELTS BY THE POUND.

A Western Senator of ample phys
ical proportions was endeavoring to
obtain a belt at a Washington haber-
dashery. He was having a difficult
time in selecting belt whose de.
sign struck his fancy as well as OF
proper requirements for his girth.
"How much is that one?" he de
manded of the clerk, who was en-,
tirely unaware of the distinguished
character of the patron.
"That is four dollars" said the
salesman.
-Four dollars!" exclaimed the Sen
ator. Isn't that an awful price for
a belt?"
Eyes, sir" admitted the man be-
hind the counter; "but, you see, sir,
after they get into the regular sur
cingle size we charge for 'em by the
pound"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-13
NEW RICE Mill.

The K. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is OF the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti
cular work which they guarantee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, April Cotton futures
opened steady, unchanged. to 2 points
down, compared with Yesterdays close.
Cables were about as expected and the
weather map expected rains in the west
and the more seasonable temperatures
everywhere in the cotton country. This
stimulated selling on the first call but
Immediately after the market acted over
sold and shorts who wanted to cover over
Sunday found little for sale. Their bids
caused prices to strengthen and at the
end of the first half hour of business the
trading months wer to points over
yesterdays final quotations.
The market was quiet but steady
throughout the session, although at no
time was there any buying for long ac-
count of consequence; at all times the
support came principally from covering
shorts The forecast was for rain quite
generally over the cotton belt and this
was regarded as a favorable feature but
it caused no selling except among the
strongest shorts. At the highest Of the
morning the old crop months were to
points over yesterdays close, while the
new crop months were 8 points over.
The market was very dull toward the
close, which was steady at net advance
of to points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
WHEAT MARKET
GOES UPWARD
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, April Wheat prices climbed
upward to-day because many professional
traders were inclined to keep of the bear
side until the market had a fair rally.
Gables were firm on account of q belief
that the world shipment would be much
smaller than for the preceding week. On
the other hand the Oklahoma crop report
made the condition Of wheat In that state
IL points better as compared with a
month ago, but the showing was only SAG
against % q year back. 1t was also a
subject Of notice that the weather was
still dry in the southwest. Opening figures
We're a shade to S-Sc higher. May started
at &c 3-S to 1-2c, gain Of IA to 3-Sc,
but fell back to Sc 1-Sc.
Good weather and slow cash demand
depressed corn. The market, however
rose a little at the outset. May opened
sixteenth to 1-Sc up at AZ IL to 1-2Q-
5-Sc, and then dropped to Al 1-Sc.
Local selling carried down oats. May
started unchanged to a shade higher at
80 3-S to 3-S@1-2c, and declined to 301-4c
A disposition on the part of scalpers to
buy provisions held the market reasonab-
ly steady. First sales were the same as
last night to 1-2c below with May OPP
tions at $3.50 for pork; SIS to q 1-2
for lard, add $40 for ribs.
Closing peices cash grain:
Wheat-No; 2. red, IS 1-4@s7c; No. 2.
ass Lee; No. 2. northern, s4@s7c; No 2,
spring S7@94c; velvet chan. S2@9oc; Du-
Corn-<No. 2. 4se1-4c: No. 2. white, 49,
D1=4c. No, q yellow 46H3-4c
OatsANo.i z, 20 s-46S0 lac; No. g.
white. 81 1-4@3-4c; standard. 80 $40
81 1-4c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHANGING OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.

D. H, RIeusmier to Lizzie D. Cogis-
pooles (lease)-Store situated on the
northeast corner OF Wright street and
Tenth Avenue. for a term OF 3 years-the
Protestant Episcopal Church to L. NJ.
Davis-Lots 4, 5 and in block Is Of the
East King Tract-s27o0
Qease)-W1z Of SWH and NEA Of SW =
and NE4 Of SEA Of section 2, Township
2, south of range 81 west, containing in
all $40 acres, more or less-ssss.S2. Term
Packard Land Company to Dallas Land
Company-h undivided interest IN lot
of block 81 of the Dallas land traet-$1
and other good and valuable considera-
Pensacola Realty Co. to E. w. Stephen
son-Lots 16, II, IS and 10 in block of
the Pensacola Realty Co.'s sub-division-
MCMILLAN MIN Co. to Andrew Merritt
SWE Of SEk Of Section "a. Township 8.
north Of Range 80 West-s300
Keynton-wh Of Ell Of Arpent lot Is. OF
the Old City trzct-s100 and other rood
and valuable considerations.
s Essye o ana SCI Eils sS seEs cti q Do r.
township / north Of Range 81 West.
containing 40 acres. more OF less--s1 and
other good and valuable considerations.
Mrs NJ R. Geek and husband to A. J.
Perry, Doc. Stiddam. Gus Ashman and
George Haine, trustees Of the Baptist
Church--The South ~ feet OF lot 20, Sec
ton 5, Township 2, South Of Range 30
B. r. Pitt to H p. Ferriss, q lot Of
land In block rs Of the Belmont tract, de-
scribed by metes and bounds-s1 and
other good and valuable considerations.
r. B. Radcliffe and wife to Josephine
Jones-Lots and s IN block lis Of ths
East King Tract-S100 and other good
and valuable considerations
Jake Bear and wife to Dallas Land Co.
All of block 10 OF Dallas tract-S1 and
other good and valuable considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
LIVE NEWS
FROM STATE
UNIVERSITY
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
FOR SECOND ANNUAL CITRUS
GROWERS sEMINoR - INTER
EsTIN6 PROGRAM FOR CON-
MENcEMENT IS BEING PRE-.
PARED.
Special to The Journal,

Gainesville, April, 1.-The staff of
the experiment station Is making ar
rangements for the second annual cit
rus growers Seminor. This will be
held during the week beginning on
April 10th. There will be an elaborate
program and q large number Of well
known and competent speakers viii
be present. At the first of these Sem
inors, held last year, there was IN
average attendance at all meetings of
SO. This year, with the greater num-
Der Of speakers, and the much more
extended program, a large attendance
is expected.
Several Of the Experiment Station
staff have been of late busily engaged
in field work. DR.. R w. Barger held
an institute for citrus growers at Rus
tia, on March Goth; Prof. B. F. Floyd
has just returned from the Lake Re-
gion,' where he has been making an
investigation into the present condi-
ton of the groves in that section
Prof. c. K. McQuarrie has been hold
ing Farming Institutes in Alachua
County; Professors Clair and Collision
have just returned from the demon
stration farm near Tavaras, where
they have been applying fertilizer and
also carrying on fertilizer investiga-
tons.
The University catstSg for 1s1o-11,
with announcements for 1911-12 is
now in press and will soon be ready
for distribution. This eatalog will
give a clear idea OF the growth the
University has made as well as all
the courses Of study offered.
MIR. w. A. Edwards OF Atlanta, the
architect employed by the Board of
Control, Il now in Gainesville, attend
ing to work in connection with the
new Engineering Hall This hall is,
in the opinion of the writer, making
satisfactory progress. 1t is q hand
some building, and one of the most
complete in the whole south.
Commencement this year win be
unusually attractive. A full an
nouncement Of the exercises will ap-
pear shortly. One Of the best fea-
lures Is being arranged by the Alumni
Association. who are exerttng them
selves to have as many present as
possible, and to entertain them great
ly while they are here. A pleasant
evening will be the one devoted to
the Alumni Banquet. This will take
place on Monday, May z9th. The ad-
dress on the occasion will be delivered
by the Honorable F. P Fleming, of
Jacksonville, one Of the leading mem
bers Of the Bar Of the state. Mr..
Fleming is an able and attractive
speaker and the Alumni are TO be con-
graduated upon their selection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

In Escambia County Circuit Court,
State Of Florida In Chancery-The Dali
las Land Company. q corporation, under
the laws Of the State Of Florida, VS.. Sam
known heirs. II he be dead, and against
all parties claiming an interest IN and
10 lot Eight (s), IN Block Sixteen Q6);
(ss): Lots Seven ca. and Eight (s), in
Block Thirty-Four (34); and Lot Eight
81. IN Block Thirty-Six (s6), al lying
and being IN the Dallas Tract OF the City
eff Pensacola, as shown by Map OF the
City Of Pensacola, copyrighted by Thomas
c. Watson & Company In 1906, IN Escam-
bia County, State OF Florida. The De-
PENDANTS are required to appear to the
bin fled against them IN the above en-
titled court, on the 26th day OF June, 1911.
This order to be published once a week
for u consecutive weeks in The Pensa-
cola Journal. newspaper published In
Escambia County, Florida. Jas Macgfb-
I, bon. Clerk. apl2oaw12w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
nv Associated Presa.

New York, April 1.-The cotton market
opened steady at unchanged prices to a
decline of points, which was a very
poor response to better cables than ex-
pected under continued scattering nquida-
ton and local bear pressure. Unfavor-
able domestic mill advices and lack of
an easier turn in southern spot market
late yesterday appeared to encourage SELL
ing, but at the initial decline there was
{. good demand and the market rallied to
a net advance of about 496 points dur
ing the middle of the morning. Some Of
the Wall Street houses which have re-
Gently been large sellers appeared to be
covering and one OF the leading bull brok-
ers who has recently figured prominently
as seller of July was also good buyer
on the rally from the early low point.
14.40c; sniddling gulf, 1850 Sales, none.
The market closed steady with prices
net 2 points lower to points higher.
Chiffon futures closed steady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
Cleared.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

steamships.
Southlands, Br, Jones, 1865, to Ex-
port Lumber Co.
Fernandina, Br, Weber, 141S, to ].
A Merritt & Co.
Grantley, Br, Codline, 1884, to J. A.
Merritt & Co.
Denaby. Br, Holmes, 1880, to The
Keyser- Muldon Co.
Netherheld. Br. Isdale. 2o31, TO TX
port Lumber Co.
CundaIl. Br, White, 1887. to Pensa-
cola Lumber Co.
Whateley Hall, Br. Lampard, $3.50. 10
J. A Merritt & Co.
Cayo Bonito. Br. Williams, 1918, to
A. A. Brown & Co.
Gracia Span Ruiz, 3133, to Gull
Transit Co.
Ships.
Rosario, Ital Florentine, 1895, to
master.
5arl<s
Annie, Br, Void, 1878, 70 master.
Due Cuigini. Ital. Colase. ITO. to Ro-
sasco Bros
Nera, Ital. schiamno. 1887. to mas
ter.
CoIonna. Nor. BurkelanA. 1887. to
master.
Sehooners.
Jeanne A Pickles, Br, Richards. 500,
to master.
Laura c.. Br. Creaser. 24s. Mobile to
J. A. Merritt & Co.
Jas. T. Maxwell, Jr., Am. Crabtree,
4s1. to master.
Future, Am, Harding. SIS, to mas
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
MARKET
/. CLOSES STEADY
ey Associated Press,

the stock exchange to-day in most cases
were either at or slightly above yester-
days close. Canadian Pacific led the
preferred, and st. Louis and Western
preferred, v ere uH I-2. The market was
dull:
Opening gains were increased slightly
with the recognized leaders Of the mar
ket showing the most Improvement
There was q keen demand for Central Of
Georgia income issues In the bond de-
POINTS.
The market closed steady. Profit-tak-
ing cancelled nearly all of the rise in
Canadian Pacific and sent other stocks
or a fraction from their best prices
National Biscuit showed exceptional
strength. rising 4 points to 1876, another
new high record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
VESSELS COLLIDE

Dover, Eng April 1.-The Dutch
steamer Prinz Frederik Hendrix, from
Amsterdam for New York by way of
the West Indies, collided with the
small Norwegian steamer Nervien of
Folkstone early today. The Nervien
sank but her crew and four passen-
gers escaped in their small boats and
landed at Wolkstone.
The Dutch vessel put IN here with
her bows damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
MANY HOUSES uNRooFEp.

Houston. Tex, April 1.-Several
houses were unroofed, fences and
trees blown down and much damage
done in this city and vicinity by a
Ssmile wind which lasted more than
an hour. %
The blow was general over this Sec
ton, but neither deaths or injuries
have been reported. At Port Arthur,
one Of the Texas Company's big oil
tanks was fired by lightning and is
a total loss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
CAPT. Brady
VISITING CITY
NEW YORK PARTY 10 MAKING
SHORT STOP ~ DEEP WATER
cfTY-ARE HERE IN THEIR
PRIVATE YACHT AND WILL BE
HERE SEVERAL DAYS.
Faroeaai fur FlorIda

The arrival Of Captain and Mira C.
3. Bradley. Of New York. In their
private yacht tEsrunna. Ii Of in
tsrest to the yacht lowers Of the city.
They arrived Friday and the beautiful
little craft IL now IN the slip at Tar
ragona street wharf.
Capt. and Mrs. Bradley are on q
long tour OF the south They nave
touched &C many points on the gulf
and are now on their way to Jack
sonviIle, where they VII be for some
time En- route they win visit Miami
and other east coast towns.
Their stay IN Pensacola win proba-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
JOHN A. SCOTT DEAD.

Memphis, Tenn, April John A.
Scott, recently promoted from the post
of District Passenger Agent of the
Illinois Central Railroad, to that Of
General Passenger agent for the lines
Of that road south of the Ohio river,
died suddenly at his home here today
Of heart failure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-02
MISS CRABTREE
DIES IN TEXAS
POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN, WHO
WAS THE sISTES-IN-LAW OF
DEPUTY SHERIFF PASSES AWAY
IN TEXAS.

Miss Matilda Crabtree, sister-in-law
of Deputy w. A. Bowman, is reported
to have passed away in Texas. 1t is
said that she died in Lubnick.
After the death of the highly re-
spected young woman, it was decided
to ask that she be placed in state in
the undertaking parlors Of Northup
and Wood.
1t is thought that the remains will
arrive in this city sometime during the
day.