davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Daily report furnished by the Title
Guarantee Company, July 81, 1911. Deeds:
Louisa Nixon TO Martha Jones-3 acres
in Northwest corner of SWA Of SWA,
Section 10. Township 1 North, Range 30
West-$45.0 90.
Coleman Walker to Escambia Realty
Co-Lot 5. Block 25, West King Tract
81. 90 and other good and valuable consid-
era tions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
PensaeoIa's Temperature Data.

PensaeoIa's Temperature pata.
Highest on record for July. 103 de-
grers.
Lowest on rkcord for July, Ga de-
grees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
peratures for July, IS degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for July, rs degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, rs degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
VESSELS IN Poqr.
Steamships.

Gracia, Span, Ruiz, 2122, To- Gull
Transit Co.
Longhirst. Br. Farr. 1852, to The
Keyser- Muldon Co.
Earlswood. Br, Randall, 1854, to The
Keyser- Muldon Co.
Heinrich Kayser, Ger, Hemtzman
1893, to J. A. Merritt & Co.
Silver Sand, Br, McCambridge, 2410
to J. A. Merritt & Co.
Easingwold, Br. Robinson, 1880. tt
The Keyser- Mu1don Co.
Luristan, Br, Davies, 1858, to ]. A
Merritt & Co.
Schooners.
S. G. Haskell, Am, Staples, $50, tc
German American Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
.HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

The steamer Easingwold, with a part
cargo of lumber and timber, taken
aboard at ApaIachicola, entered Sat
urday consigned to The Keyser- Null
don Co. She is to complete her cargo
here.
The steamer Luristan, from Tampa,
consigned to ]. A. Merritt & Co., ar
rived in port yesterday for cargo.
Another vessel loaded with naval
stores cleared yesterday when the
Cayo Bonito took out papers for Ant
werp and Rotterdam, carrying a total
of 1910 barrels of rosin and 2,4s7
casks Of turpentine.
Quite a number of the river steamers
and sailing vessels arrived with car
goes Of naval stores yesterday and af-
ter dischargtng began loading for the
return trip.
The dredge Caucus, which arrived
during the latter portion of last week
from st. Andrews bay, where she has
been dredging, will leave within a day
or two to resume dredging there. She
will tow barge of coal when she de-
parts.
The United Fruit Company is about
to erect on the river front at New Or
leans a preceding plant for tropical
fruits at a cost of 100000 and large
enough to accommodate $50 cars every
twenty-four hours, this being 80 cars
above the average shipload Of fruit.
State Training Ship Repairs
On some of the vessels loaned by the
navy department for use as public ma
rine schools, repairs have been made
since March last at navy yards, snd
the cost has been charged to the
schools by which the vessels were in
use, following a precedent established
by the navy department in 1904 in the
case of the Enterprise, then in use by
a nautical school at Boston. The
schools have protested against paying
the cost of such repairs, and the navy
department is reluctant, owing to the
limited funds at their disposal, to force
upon them payment for repairs to a
vessel belonging to the federal govern
ment. On March last, congress
passed a law authorizing the estab-
lishment OF certain nautical schools,
with the use of naval vessels loaned
for the purpose, at some eight or ten
ports, and IL became a question
whether this act aid not make an ap-
preparation for this purpose. The
comptroller has decided that the act
does not make an appropriation for
this purose. The comptroller has de-
cided that the act does not carry an
appropriation. It is held, however,
that the appropriation "construct ion
and repair of vessels" in the naval ap-
preparation act is properly available
for necessary repairs to these nautical
school ships. The comptroller takes
the position that the loan of the yes
sells furnish a benefit which Is mutual,
the nautical education given by the
schools being not only Of benefit to the
mercantile marine in providing trained
men for that service, but the same
men or others from the school may be
available for Service in the navy
Marine Journal.
Arrived.
Easfngwold, Br IS, Robinson, 1880,
Apalachicola to The Keyser- Muldon
Co.
Luristan, Br IS. Davies, 1853, Tampa
to J. A. Merritt & Co.
Cleared.
Cayo Bonito, Br IS. williams, 2213,
for Antwerp, with 14,300 barrels rosif,
LIE casks turpentine; for Rotterdam,
with 4,S40 bbls rosin, 1922 casks tur-
peutine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
PensannIa,a Rainfall.

PensacoIa's Rainfall.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
July, 1927 inches.
Total rainfall this July to p. m,
2.61 inches.
Deficiency in rainfall since January
1 TIA inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
Your Vacation Money

Just little while and the big rush to the mountains
and other places for the spending of your August vacation
takes place 1t would be we'll to give little thought to the
in which you will carry your funds Some carry
them in the shape of bills and coin others carry their check
book still others Travellers Cheques Those who carry
bills and coin apt lose them have stolen;
those who depend checks will often be embarrassed by
having to call comparative stranger to identity
them or endorse for them Those who carry Travellers
Cheques have only write their the Cheque and
the necessary funds given you without question
We will be glad to have you call and see about this
question of funds for the vacation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01

Furnished by the local once, weather
bureau, United States Department OF
Agriculture under the direction Of
Willis L. Moore, chief of bureau, Wash
ington, D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of ChamberIain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it favorite everywhere. It can
always be depended upon. For sale by
all dealers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
Pensacola, st. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.

STEAMER TARPoN
w. a. BARROW, Master.
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE
-BetWeen--
PENSACOLA, MOBILE APALAcHlco'
IA, cARRAeELLE, ST. ANDREws,
PANAMA CITY, MILLVILLE.
And All Points on 81. Andrews Bay, Car
rabeIle and ApaiaehIcola.
SCHEDULE;
Leaves Pensacola sunday, $50 p. M
for Mobile, Ala.
Leaves Pensacola Tuesday $3.50 p. M,
for 81. Andrews, MIIIVllle, Apaiaehleoia'
carrabeile and intermediate Points.
For additional information apply TO
n. n. BOYER,
v. w. wALTHER, President
General Frt. and Pass ACT. Pensacola.
Fla Phone 6SA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01

CREW NOTICE.
- Neither the Captain, Owners,
44&A nor Consignees of the Span
SA ish steamship Gracia, viii be
e1@ responsible for debts contract
ed by the crew of said YES
sell
J. RUIZ,
GULF TRANSIT CO., Captain.
Consignees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01

Forecast for Florida.
Showers Tuesday and Wednesday;
moderate east winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
WEST FLORIDA
WANT ADS.
MILLIGAN.

BARCLAY HOUSE, Milligan, Fla, oppo-
site the station. Everything new and
clean. Special attention to commercial
men. Rates, $500 per day. jan23tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah, Ga. July 31.-The spirits of
turpentine market opened and closed firm
today. The rosin market was firm.
Transactions were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-01

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLl
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
REACTION FOLLOWS RALLY.
Stock Prices Up and Down in Satur-
days Market.

New York. March 4.-Stock market
prices showed a certain degree of
sTength In the early dealings, but re-
acted In the last hour, selling being
based on the nlibustsring tactics in
the senate that appeared to mako an
extra session Of congress unavoidable.
Commission houses were not active
factors in the trading. either for the
account OF the so-called public or for
substantial Wall street interests. The
latter apparently are paying little at
tention to stock market movements at
the present time but they stand
ready, nevertheless, to support prices
by the professional bear element.
which in recent weeks has shown an
active desire to bring about lower
quotations..
There is nothing in the general sit
uation that warrants a. declining
movement on the stock exchange. and
from current Indications there will be
nothing In the nature Of sustained
reaction in quotations in the imrnedi-
ate future. The position Of the mar
ket, however, and the various uncer-
families in the outside situation do
not suggest the carrying of large
amounts OF stocks on small margins.
despite the ease in money rates.
There are many good opportunities
Tor the cash buyer at the moment.
but the operator who is anxious TO
secure his holdings at the lowest pos
sible price doubtless will be influenced
to defer his purchases on the theory
that the government will win its suits
against the Standard Oil and Amerf-
can Tobacco companies, and that de-
feat for the companies will result in
sharp losses in market values. ANY
decline that may follow a decision of
this character should nGt run beyond
a day or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
TALK OF CHANGE IN
YALE COACHING SYSTEM.
One Head Coach With Several Assist
ants Suggested.

There may be a change in the coach
ing system at Yale il the plans OF GER
tain Yale graduates with whom it is
said that the captain is in sympa thy,
go through. This is to have q perina-
nent coach, such as Percy Haughton
at Harvard, with four or 1--WE .-ssist-
ants. The plan which Captain Howe is
said to be in favor OF IL the securing
of Howard Jones at q salary of $4,000
and four men to help him. Whether
these men are to be paid Is not stated.
But the plan has met with strenuous
opposition from other graduates and
from some influential undergraduates.
The claim is made that despite the
large amount of profit made in football
1t would be too expensive to hire per-
manent. coach for the eleven, since
football has to swing some of the other
athletic teams. Another criticism made
Is that it will bring a charge of pro-
fessfonalism against Yale il high
salary is paid to the football coach.
Still another Is that Yale has got along
very well under the present coaching
system. The latter statement Is i'm
mediately met with one to the effect
that while Yale may have got along
well under the present system the team
goal line since the fall of 1907.
In spite of all the talk about a pro-
fessional coach at a high salary, it is
probable that in the end John Reed
fitzpatrick, al1-American end for two
years and captain of the Yale track
team. will be chosen head coach by
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Georxe j. Fisher. secrefAxy OF the.
Connecticut Baseball association and
manager and part owner of the trt~
umphant Middletown team ii that as
day or two ago az1d seemed 70 be-
optimistic concerning the reorBantxa-
ton Of the association for the coming
summer, says the Hartford Ttmesz
That It will have to be reorganixed IL
certain, as Secretary Farrell Of the
National association has notified other
circuits that the Connecticut associa :
tony which was known as the Trolley
league, is dead through failure to finish
the season, or something Of the sort.
MI. Fisher was also in his usual BON
communicative frame Of mind. He
wouldn't say that Midd1etown is to
have team, and he wouldn't say that
It Isn't He seemed to be Of the opin-
ion that the association would be run
ming and that it will be very much
more successful than in 1910. Fisher
Is the owner of the grounds in Mid
dletoWn and therefore controls the sit
uatiOn down there. He admits that he
did big thing for Middletown last
summer when he backed the team and
saw that it went through the entire
outside trade into the city In addition
to furnishing the people with some
good and wholesome amusement.
George says that although he didn't
make any money he didn't lose any,
and therefore has no kick coming
Concerning the makeup Of the asso-
citation for 1911. Mr.. Fisher was some
what uncertain. He didn't know how
Mayor Manager Dunn views the Will
mantle situation. It was given out at
the end of last season that the sturdy
mayor dropped about $500 in his en-
deavor to furnish his city with league
baseball. Mr.. Fisher seemed a Bit
skeptical concerning it.
1t is said in New London that Nor
ton f. Plant has bought the New
London franchise and will put a team
into the Ode Harbour Towna nexi
summer that will prove revelation
to the fans there. In fact, Mr.. Fisher
has heard from New London. 1t il
definitely given out that games will b.
played at Armstrong park and thai
plans to turn it into q first class base
ball park are already under way. L
| is no secret that Mr.. Plant would like
to see league organized, and it /.
stated, although not with authority
that persons working under his direc-
ton have already begun to canvas
eastern Connecticut and western
Rhode Island towns OF considerable
size relative to their entering tn,
| league.
Although Norwich couldn't keep III
dropped out before the season wa
half over it is declared now that thu
baseball fans there are SO insifstent fo
| a team that it is almost certain tina
| the city will have one Where it will
I play is, however, a problem, as the oil
league grounds in Norwich have beei
broken up.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
TOOK TIE DEL PHIS MEASURE
Laurel Hills Won Close Game From New London
Basketballers ~ to II Jackson Holds Doyle Tight.

Captain Coyfs Laurel Hill team won
out on Saturday afternoon in ~ hotly
contested basketba1l game at the Y
MIC. A. eyMnasiums defeating the
depths q New London, - to "A. in
vious meeting in New London the Del
phis had been winners. but the Laurel
Hills had the speed Saturday that en-
abled them to hang up the big end Of
the score
On the first bat-ofr. the Laureis got
the jump on the opponents. when
center Forsberg slapped the ball to
Robinson, who Gagged the basket before
the game was scarcely started. These
two players repeated the operation in
less than a minute again and before
the Delphis woke up the Laurel Hill
boys had 60 lead on them. ~Then
Doyle got the Delphis' first score on
a goal from the foul line.
The visitors played in the early part
of the game as il they had lead in
their heels. so that the fast footwork
and passing of the Laurel Hills left
them in the rear. The New LOndcners
also knew that the roughhouse game
they play on their own floor wouldn't
go here and it was evident they were
trying to cut out the slambang style
of play, which probably also accounted
for some of their loss of speed.
At the end Of the half, the Laurel
ond half, Stanley took -Townsend's
place and Strickland went in for Sla-
vim. Strickland signalized his entry
into the game by shooting the first
goal Of the half and the Delphis crept
up to a tie score, IA to IA. Here they
stuck till Captain CoyPs shot put the
Laurel Fill team ahead again, 16 to
IA. Forsberg added another point on
a foul goal and Jackson made 1t sure,
10 to IA. with a. difi1cult backhander
from a scrimmage. Doyle, New Lon
don's basket shooting crack, was COM
pletely smothered for most of the
game by the effective guarding Of
jackson. He has been touted as the
best of his weight in the state, but he
registered only two baskets In the
first half and none in the second. The
lineups and summary:
Laurel Hill-Robinson rf, Coyl If,
Forsberg c, jackson re-, Townsend,
Stanley lg.
Delphis-Martin re-, Lawrence lg, Ber-
man c. Doyle If, Slavin, Strickland IF.
Score, Laurel Hill 10, Delphis IA.
jackson 2, Robinson 2, Forsberg 2,
Strickland /. Foul goals, Forsberg 8,
Doyle g Umpire. Revell. Referee,
Smith. Scorer, Mr.. Bandlow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
TWO GAMES EASY
FOR THE WINNERS.
Laurel Hills Defeat Wanderers, Blue
Ribbons Beat GreeneviiIe.

The Laurel Hills and the Blue Rib
bons were the winners in the two
games played Saturday evening at the
Y. M. C. A. in the basketball tourney,
both leading their opponents by large
scores. The Laurel Hills, who have
not lost a game in the tourney yet.
won from the Wanderers, % to IL, al
though at the end of the first half the
Wanderers were in the lead, to 6.
The lineups and summary:
Laurel Hill-Coyl If, Robinson. Town
send rf. Forsberg c, Stanley re-, Jack
son lg.
Observation-Disclosures rg, Bendette
Ig. Huntington c. Peckham If, Fillmore
RI
Laurel Hill %, Wanderers II: goals.
Coyl I, Robinson /, Forsberg s, Jackson
/, Peckham Peck 8; foul goals, Forsberg
/, Charnetsli !, Huntington 8, Peck 2;
referee and umpire, Mr.. Morrison;
scorer, Mr.. BandlOw.
Against the Greenevi1le team the
Blue Ribbons had rather easy time,
winning 80 to z. The GreenevilIss did
all their scoring in the first half. which
ended to in favor OF the Blue Rib
bons. The lineups and summary:
. reenevi1ie-Rydhol slf. Mckinley
RI. Miner C, Fleming re-, Lathrop, Prem
tice lg.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
MISS cRuNsPAN LOSES
SUIT AGAINST WALLiNG
Jory Finds No Promise Of MarrissS,
at All Might Session.

New York, March 5.The most in :
teresting and long drawn out breach
of promise case in recent years came
to a close yesterday, when jury in
the supreme court brought In YER
dict in favor of william English Wall
ing in the suit brought against him
by Miss Annette Bertha Grunspan for
800, 900 damages. The jury had been
up all night when they came into
court in the morning with their vef-
dict. and they looked tired, and. as
the foreman said, they were hungry,
too.
They went into the Jury room At
1915 o'clock on Friday night, and had
been out twelve hours, having reached
verdict only q half hour before the
court convened. The jury had to base
their verdict on the question of wheth-
er there had been q promise Of mar
rage, and they decided in the mega
tive. The spectators were on hand
early in order not to miss even the
last scene In the dramatic case, and
they raided the citadel Of Justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
GERMAN EMPRESS
ANNOYED At CHURCH
Dsmented Man Makes ! Scene Which
Results in His Arrest.

Berlin, March 5.-The empress was
subjected to an embarrassing incident
while attending divine service at the
garrison church today. A clerk in the
statistical bureau, Franz Lukat, sud-
denly sprang to his feet during the
service and in a loud voice read the
Introductory sentence of letter which
he drew from his pocket.
Then he threw the 1etter into the
royal pew at the feet of the empress.
The man was arrested. He is appar-
emily deranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
McCIafferty Rolls Hiuh.

High single at the Rose alleys on
Saturday and the daily duckpin prize
were taken by McClafrerty with a
string of 159. Bill hit the high speed
in the second half Of the string, for
he had only As for the first five boxes,
but when he opened up with some
sharp shooting in the second half, he
went across for succession Of strikes
and nine pin spares that brought home
the daily dollar.
Tonight on the alleys the Owls Spe
cial team and the Porteous & Mitchells
meet for q return match. Last week
the Owls were winners, but the p &
Ms expect to reverse the result this
time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
NOTES OF SPORT.

Manager Mcclure of the Clevelands
is planning to hire Harry Rush, not
ed Splinter, to coach his team in base
running during the training season.
Carl Morris, one Of the white mans
hopes will be given another tryout
March %. when he is to box 10 rounds
with Mike Schreck at SapuIpa, Okla.
and Princeton which were to have been
held in Princeton Saturday night have
been postponed on account of illness
among the Yale wrestlers.
Following the. death of Angelo Ven
izona, a pugilist from injuries which,
tt is alleged, he received during a four
round boxing bout in Harris, q suburb
has been placed against William Ken
nedy, his opponent.
Bill Coughlin, manager OF last sea-
sons WilliamSport team, and George
G.. Cockrill, first haseman OF the Mon
treal club of the Eastern league. pur-
chased the franchise of the Reading
team of the Tri- State league Saturday
from the Reading baseball association.
Saturdays competition between two
man teams in the national bowling as
sociations tournament at Buffalo, N.
Y, brought up a new set of leaders,,
Zieterman and Paalachek of the
O'Leary 3. C. of Chicago rolled the
top score of 1912, which is l06 pins
under the worlds record.
Unless something unexpected. turns
up, the Connecticut league will hold
its scheduled meeting at the Hotel
Garde in Hartford Thursday afternoon
at $50 o'clock. The schedule ID about
completed, according to Sid Challenger
of Bridgeport, and Will be ready Tor the
consideration of the directors on that
day.
- a-<.x-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
EMERY or YALE
ToBE CHAIRMAN
Will Continue to Head Tariff Board
at $500 a Year.

Washington, March 5.-Prof. Henry
C. Emery of Yale has been designated
by President Taft to continue as chair
man of the tariff board, according to
an executive order issued from the
White house today, officially appoint
ing Thomas w. Page and x-Repre.
sentative William NJ. Howard of Geor-
gia as additional members Of the board
as announced yesterday.
Professor Emery is to receive a sal
airy of $500 year. while his four
associates are each to receive $1,000.
Alvin H. Sanders is designated to act
as chairman in the absence Of Profess
sor Emery and t-the board is directed
to continue the work OF investigation
and the furnishing of Information"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
ALLEGED MURpEREes
SLEEPS AND EATS WELL
Believes She Will Be Acquitted 81
Charge Of Staying Her Baby.

Albany, N. Y. March 5.-Nctwith-
standing the severe strain to which
she will be subjected during her trial,
which will begin tomorrow before JUS
tice Howard. in the supreme court,
Mrs. Edith Melber of Schenectady,
charged with killing her baby son by
giving him carbolic acid to drink when
he asked for water, slept peacefully
last night and ate three hearty meals
in the Jail today. She says she is
sure of being acquitted.
Her sister, Mrs Lydia Simmons OF
Syracuse, has recovered from her re-
cent illness and is in the city. She
will be witness at the trial and
hopes to be able to take her sister
home with her later. The accused
woman's aunt, Of Syracuse, is also
here
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Tho Reach 1911 Guido.


That one more ball season is upon us
is convincingly demonstrated through
the welcome appearance of Reach's
Official American League Guide for
1911; being. as usual, first in the field,
and this spring earlier than ever.
This is the tenth annual issue of the
Reach Guide as the official handbook
of the American league and the twenty
ninth consecutive year of it's publica-
ton as book of record and reference
for the entire baseball world.
Tbs Illustrations comprise portraits
Of President johnson, Publisher A. ].
Reach, Editor F. c.. Richter, a group
picture of the American league UNI
pires, pictures of the champion bats
man, Tyrus Cobb. of the leading base
runners, Collins and Bush, and of the
leading pitcher, Albert Bender special
ly designed action pictures of all the
American league teams of 1910, and
sketches with individual portraits of
the worlds champion Athletic team
1t may be justly said that these Illus
trations alone are worth mora than
the modest price OF the volume.
The Reach American League Guide
for 1911 is for sale by all newsdea1ers
at 10 cents the copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Now Bowling Tourney Records.

Bucalo, n. Y, March 5.-Two new
high marks in the National Bowling
associations tournament were made at
the. Broadway Arsenal today before a
big Sunday crowd. r. Semones of Chi
cago bowled SAT in the individual Sc
ries, and dislodged E. r. Greenfield of
Cleveland from the leadership, which
he had held four days with a score of
SAB. HEIR and Hall OF the F1enners of
Chicago rolled 446 in the first game of
their three in the doubles. Heirs score
of 242 is the best individual score in
the double event so far.