davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
NO NEW DISTRICT
Agreement Reached a. to scbooI n.;,,,in :.
Ginter Park '''

,.h Hnew.pf az asr4ement reached between
;s5 29nisha bistr!ct school Board ana
1,'H,+t P4fE Citizens Association
.i,rSI.A 2 committee Of the latter orssniza.
10" = p:ooab!e that The application nal.
~ State HoarG ~ Education Ia Is,,',
9iinitf FarH inadc into separate 49, H.
-ts'tI!e' WI DC withdrawal Tho scheoi l.
XII, ~ inpfored and pu; IN a satistsctorS
.At separate district was asked for a.
nc .as' meeting of the state board on ,hc
trot,i % 'aas 'hs school building was over
~" .su ahN improperly ventilated Accord.
rs universal custom the board r..
,ifs! ~ application 10 the district board
trtln,r i,if vG.-.E!sioH school superintendent,
ader The iorms ., the asrecmer, IN.
49," goatn y 70 have control Of iae town
,En' DuEG!hS Tor five years on condition
,. , i WI asfc" not IN oyercrowd a,,d -
sa tiSfaftofy veuthst!ng system The
department 81 Public instrnctlon - ''ie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
Crowds Thrilled BY Sight Aboue

peam Is fast After that one of them
carelessly straddles the beam and
slides out to where the derrick chains
are hooked on and musings the chains
nc also saves himself tho trouble of
naN'nG TO side down. by stepping into
inc loop and waving the engineer 10
lover away Ills partner slides down
ne upright, as coon AS The bolt is
mNei' and then the operation is re-
only portion Of the coping on
IN, me front Of the building was put
w Yesterday. so the two have the
pest nart of their dangerous task he
tore tr"h yet-N These fools ger good
money for that" said a man Who
watched them from tho sidewalk. ..but
had much rather take my chances
NJ ine Tread line" Tho men doing
/ .pnn"ctine bars 10 pay very much al
| h'lon 10 the distance between them
| and lilo ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
MOVE TO DRAIN LANDS
Meeting of Chlckahominy Farmers to Be
Held saturday

-"'c'inS oil Chirknhominy Farmers to he
Held saturday.
for me nurposc OF arousng public senti-
iheht IN the direction of the establishment
OF q drainage district In tho Chickahominv
section. IN iienrco county. meeting or
cliizcns VIII bc held AT Highland. Springs
on SATURDAY morning OF this week at ii
". w. Old: Jr., Of Norfolk Will he present
ana VIII address the meeting. II is also
expected mat Frank Lindsay. of Norfolk and
commissioner of Agriculture Koiner Will he
organization meeting OF the State Drainage
Association held at the Capitol. DIR. D. VI
SlhfbucR. ono of the farm owners along
thc ,hlckahominy. believes public sentiment
IN thia section is rlre for tho formation Of
a a, drh!nnge district under tho State law
The work would he done by contract and
the expense divided among tho pronerty
owners. 10 be levied as taxes. covering a
period OF years In this way II is hoped to
reclaim much overfowcd and swamp lands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Miss Walker Pays Si,37e 10 Estate of
Woman Killed in Accident,

The suit Of Carroll a. Gathrght, admins
traitor of the estate OF Mrs Mary c. Gath
right. against r. :. Walker and MISS Mary
walker, Was called To trial yesterday In the
Law and Equity Court, hut before any evil
hcnco had been taken compromise was
agreed upon and verdict entered In the sum
OF sl,St2. TN" action FOR damages In
the sum Of $1,000 for fatal INJURIES received
by Mrs. Gathrght. who was struck ny nm
automobile on Main Street on September. II,
1910. tho car being driven by Miss Walker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
BUDGET HEARING
IRE Board and Grounds and BuiIdInrs De-
pnrtments Come Up To- Nieht

meet might nt o'clock TO continue hear.
, 'nE dspa rsr for needs In the annual
nuHs"' ne t'fe hrparimcn,, Parks and
Ihc Comm ittecs % Ordinance. Charter and
Hr'"rm. ELECTRICITY md Water viii nlso
meet at O'Clock. Tho COMMITTEES on Water
iaiicd Of quorum Yesterday afternoon and
adjourned until tonight
!he meeting Of the street COMMITTEES
called for tonight TO discuss further tht
application Of the Richmond Power Como.
ration for q franchise. has been postponed
until next Monday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
Complete Report To-Morrow Night.

The Lynch Investigating Committee Will
meet n-morrow night at o'clock to com
pieio it's report or n plan for reorganizing
N" Ensinccr's Department. According to
members of the committee the report vii! be
10 large extent modelled on an outline
ufawh ny city Engineer Rolling and submit
led 10 tho last Meeting Of tho committed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
YELLED PROPHETS CALLED
VIII Assemble in Cnnyocation for Ceremonial
Session and Banquet.

SAINTS Grotto. order OF tho Yelled Prophets
will assemble In convocation Tomorrow night
al ':So o'clock Il, Belvidere Hall for the ire
ceptlon OF candidates and transaction OF
othcr business. Every master Mason in good
standing Is eligible.
y working team from Kallipolis Grotto. of
washington, VIII bc horc to receive candi-
dates with fun and complete ceremonies
tue delegation being led by Prophet Shrcvc
WI" conducted the work Mt the opening SEES
sion Of Samis Grotto. 4 banquet Will follow
ihc ncrcmnnN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
Band Get. Uniforms.

The uniforms for the band OF tho
B,uts Battalion have been received. and
birthday parade. They OF blue. plcnti-
fully trimmed whit white lace. over each
musicians left shoulder Will depend n cape.
line and bordercd with astrakan. Tho cap5.
which are mostly also OF astrakan. most
finished. Altogether the band
in the shade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

Mn7rlRgc License.
marriage license was isued yesterday in
the Hastings Court TO Charles Taylor and
Ellen McDonal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
Gets IIlOo,ll,olud p,,IIp,sc

Deputy Sheriff ". " Sydnor or u.n-lro
g unity. yesterday received the ped!groas Of
Y" ,"o hloodhounds recently acquired Nv
We hoard % supervisors Tn, documents
sh2w tho dogs TO he slightly more thar gyc
year Cd and Of hnc registered New Eng
!tf stock for the past four generations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17
Operation nj NTrmor

Operation at Memorial
Ms u PratnlIa wns operatod on At the
Memorial Hospital yesterday. and last ni:l:t
sLn was .epOrten 70 hc RI lidly recovaEin..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-17

Gus sections of roadway which they
m!Bht desire to inspect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
STOCK MARKET
A WEAK one
By Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 2.-S0me heaviness
was shown by the active stocks at the
opening Of the market today. Northern
Pacific and Canadian Pacific receded 5-8
each and Louisville and Nashville lost a
point St Paul and Gree Northern Ore
certificates: advanced p2.nt e2Gn. CoIo5
RADIO and Southern IL ana Amalgamated
Copper 3-8
The market had a slight setback, but
the appearance Of large buying orders for
Reading the Hill stocks ard the Copper
group rallied the list hrlskly. Amalga-
mated Copper advanced ! 5-S and Great
Northern, preferred. ard several special
ties a point
Reading and Missouri racifc were the
predominant points OF strength in the
second hour. Both issues were IN steady
demand and advanced materially, al
though the tone Of the general list was
heavy The weakness displayed by the
market was attributed chiefly to large
reduction in the short interest, owing 70
the general covering or the recent ad-
vances. Reading obta.r~d much OF It's
strength on support from PhIladelphia
and the rise in Missouri Pacific revived
discussion of e possible change IN man
agement. Hill stocks were sold heavily,
Northern Pacific sagg-ng more than two
points below yesterdays closing Bonds
were steady.
A buying movement in Union Pacific
was begun in the noon hour and the stock
rose 3-8. Reading crossed 100, making
its rise 1 Ia These movements AFFECT
ed the whole list which rallied Sharply.
Trading fell off considera bly, in the
afternoon session, although the market
continued to harden. United States Steel
advanced point 70 81 IS and stocks of
| local public Utility corporations were
stronger as well as various low priced
specialties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
FOREST LOSSES
ARE VERY GREAT
FIRES CAUSE LOSS OF 700 ooO, 600
FEET OF TIMBER IN WASHING
TON AND OREGON ALONE.
Special to The journal.

Washington, Feb. 2.-Reports based
on detailed field examinations made by
rational forest officers, of the lands
burned over in the forest fires of last
summer in Washington and Oregon,
which have been received by the Unit
ed States department of agriculture,
show that the national forest timber
loss in these states is about TOO, 600, 900
feet. This is something less than was
indicated by the provisional estimates
made shortly after the fires. The re-
ports also show the importance, as a
means'of protecting the forests against
fires, of the efforts which are being
made by the department to open new
range to stockmen.
OF the national forests IN Washing
ton and Oregon, that on which the
fires extended over the greatest area
was the Colville, with 10000 acres
burned. The fires on this forest, how
ever, were chiefly surface, which are
far less destructive than fires which
travel through the crowns of the trees.
It is considered by the forest officers
that the fires on this forest point clear
y to the value, from the standpoint IF
fire prevention, Of proper utilization Of
the range under regulated grazing.
Large parts Of this forest, and also IF
the CheIan, Okanogan. and other for
ests, are not used by stock because Of
their inaccessibility, although a good
supply of forage is produced The dry
grass and other heritage both spread
the flames and made them fiercer and
more destructive than they would have
been If the land had been grazed. Ono
OF the objects of national forest ad-
ninistration is to open all available
range to the fullest use consistent with
preservation of the carrying power Of
the range and protection Of forest
growth and water supplies.
In carrying out this principle, where
good grazing grounds are ct present
inaccessible to stock the aim of nation
al forest administration is to open
means of communication, through the
construction Of driveways. the building
Of roads and trails, etc, to the end
that stock may penetrate wherever
forage is to be found and grazing can
properly be permitted. Through the
building of railroads and the pushing
| forward Of the system of permanent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
John Taylor and Nellie Fox.

John Taylor and Nellie Fox.
The following is the record of births
and deaths during the past week, as
reported at the Office of the city clerk:
White Births.
To F. e. Langley and wife, q 6augh-
ter.
To Robert e. Williams and wife, a
daughter.
To C. r. Burgoyne and wife, a son.
To Goel L. Suggs and wife. a son.
CoIored Births.
To D. ]. Cunningham and wife, a
daughter
To Murrel Hatcher and wife, a
daughter.
To j. Morromer and wife, daugh-
ter.
To Charles Chochen and wife, a son.
To Henry O'Bannon and wife, a
daughter.
To Addie johnson, a SON.
To David Lewis and wife. a son.
To Jim Williams and WIFE,, a
daughter.
White Deaths.
Ella B. Holms, 81 years, heart dis
ease.
John L. Creary, IS years, tubercu-
losis.
Creole Deaths.
C. Hernandez, 49 years, dysentery.
CoIored Deaths.
Infant of G. H. Johnson, stillborn
Infant Of D. j. Cunningham, prema-
ture birth.
R. L. Blue, 40 years, catarrh of
| bowels.
Jessie Frazier, 9 months, pneumonia.
| Daniel Bolden, SIS years. senility.
Patsy Norman, SO years, bowel COM
plant.
John Surles, "a years. paralysis.
| Infant OF James Moronmoe, stillborn.
| Infant of Virgie Stewart, stillborn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
SCRAMBLE IN
WHEAT MARKET
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Feb. 2.--There was a general
scramble to buy wheat to-day upon re-
ceipt Of news that the Liverpool market
had risen because Of the firmness on this
side and for the reason that forecasts of
Argentine shipments were smaller than
expected. Furthermore the official esti-
mates Of the Argentine surplus were
maintained at low figures. 1t was be-
lteved. however. that Indian shipment
this week would be larger and there were
reports Of free offers from Russia: The
higher. May started at So 7-s to 97@1-Sc,
gain Of IA to 3-s@1-2c and steadied
at e6 7-8c
In corn speculative sentiment leaned
to the bull side. Large clearances and
compa ratively small receipts were the
main factors May opened IA to $50
Lee UP at 80 IA to so 3-Sc@1-2c, but
reacted to so 1-8@1-4c
Oats advanced on covering by corn
traders who had sold short too heavily
during the previous session. May started
l-S@1-4c to 1-4@3-Sc higher at 33 3-S to
80 1-2c, falling back later to SO 1-S91-4c.
Hog products acted little flrmer with
grain and because of good buying on the
part OF packers. First sales were I'M
changed to 21-215c higher with May
options at s1S12 IL to Is for pork; 977
to n 1-2 for lard and go for ribs.
Closing prices on cash grain:
Wheat-Ne, 2. red, IS 1-2@sec. Ne; 2.
chair so@s9; durum, ss@s4c
Corn-No. 2. 47@1-4c; No. 2, white,
AZ 100 4sc; No. 2. yellow, Al 1-214sc
Oats-No. 2. s21-293sc; standard, 81
01-2c.N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03

Sun. Among his best known novels are
THE Great God Success" Her Serene
Highness," "A Woman Ventures"
Golden Fleece" The Master Rogue"
1.-The Cost" The Plum Tree" THE
Social Secretary" The Deluge," THE
Reign of Gilt" The Fortune Hunter"
1.-The Second Generation" odd Wives
For New" Light Fingered Gentry"
The Worth Of Woman" ''The FASH
ionable Adventures Of Joshua Craig"
THE Hungry Heart" white Magic,
and 1.-The Husbands Story" Fitzhugh
Goldsborough, who shot David Graham
Phillips in New York and then killed
himself was a Harvard graduate and
a member of the Goldsborough family
of the eastern shore Of Maryland with
which Admiral Goldsborough. who be-
came famous in the civil war, was con-
nected. Young Goldsborough was a
son of DR.. Edmund K. Goldsborough, a
we'll known physician who lives at 1881
K street, Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03

New York. Feb. 2.-The tragic
shooting OF David Graham Phillips, the
novelist, in front of the Princeton CLUB
has caused a widespread stir in the
east, where the writer had many
friends. AS the assailant, FitZhugh
Coyle Goldsborough killed himself. has
actual motive will probably never be
known, although he is said to have OBJ
jected to some of Mr.. Phillips's writ
ings. David Graham Phillips has
achieved national distinction as the
author of nineteen published novels
and many magazine articles. Mr.. Phil
lips was born at Madison, Ind, forty
three years ago. He attended De PAW
university. going from there TO Prince
ton, where he Was graduated with II
bachelors degree in 1887. He imme-
diately went into the newspaper field,
coming to New York after q short eX-
perience on the Cincinnati Enquirer
and joining the staff of the New Iork
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of decree of FORE
closure and sale rendered by the Hon. J.
Emmett Wolfe. Judge of the Circuit Court
OF Escambia County. State of Florida, on
the 18th day Of January, A. D. 1911. in a
certain cause in said court pending, in
chancery, wherein R. M. Cary and M. E.
w Cary, his wife, are compliments, and
D. Hale Wilson, and Bessie B. Wilson.
his wife, Clyde E. Wilson. and Elizabeth
Wilson, minor, are defendants, 1 will
on Monday, the 9Th day of March, A. D.
1911, expose for sale before the county
court house door of Escambia County,
State Of Florida, during the legal hours
of SALE to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described real estate,
to-wit: Lot in lot 5. subdivision of the
Donelson Grant, known as the Mary
Jackson Division, in Section 81, Township
2 South. Range 80 West in Escambia
County. Florida; said lot having a 'front.'
age of one hundred feet North and
South, and one hundred feet East and
West, and being the property decided to
Annie F. Brown by Jno. A. Davenport
and wife, by deed dated September Sth,
1894, and recorded in book 16 Of Mort
cages at page 2S7; together with all and
singular the .tenements, Entertainments
and appurtenanees thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining. the whole free
from all exemption and right of home
stead. Deed at cost Of purchaser.
PATTILLO CAMPBELL,
febSoaw4w Special Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
COTTON CLOSES
BARELY STEADY
By Associated Press,

New York. Feb. 2.-The cotton market
opened steady at decline of 699 points
on old crop months and of 2@5 points on
new crop positions in response to disap-
pointing cables. Local operators seemed
to be selling rather aggressively on the
call and while there appeared to be no
change of importance In the Texas
drouth situation, the new crop reflected
realizing to recent buyers. Around 14s5
for May, there seemed sufficient demand
to check the decline, however, and pri-
ces later ruled irregular within compare
lively narrow ranges
Bullish spot advices and reports Of very
little cotton remaining unsold in the in
terror may have helped the rally of or
points from the early low level, but
trading was very quiet late in the fore
noon, and the market was better than
steady with prices ruling some to 6
points net lower at midday.
The market was quiet during the early
afternoon, but ruled barely steady with
prices easing of to net loss Of about
6Q8 points under scattered offerings,
most of which were for local account
Southern spot markets were generally
unchanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
oh futures closed barely steady.
New Orleans Futures.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Feb. Cotton futures
opened steady, to 8 points of on the
old crop months and 3 points of on the
was brisk on the first call The new
crop positions were stronger than the old
because the weather map did not show
any rain in the drouth districts in the
western half of the cotton belt Selling
wes mainly from professional traders.
outsiders taking very little part In It.
Private cable messages from Liverpool
were less optimistic than for long time
past and stimulated bearish sentiment
among local traders. At the end of the
first half hour Of trading, prices were ex-
actly at the opening level
The market strengthened toward the
middle of the morning on reports from
Waco, Dallas and other important points
In Texas stating that accounts of rain In
that state had been greatly exaggerated,
and that only light rains had been ex-
perienced anywhere The sou was de-
scrdbed ~ being very dry and old cotton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03

improvements which has been planned
for the national forests OF northern
Washington. Idaho. and Montana. 1t ID
believed that much hitherto unused
range in these forests will soon be
opened to use. The topography OF son-
OF the country is such as to make It
available only from the Canadian side.
but American stock owners are now
beginning to work into II from that
side. Another means Of opening more
nat ional forest range which Is being
actively employed by the department
OF agriculture is the securing Of con-
cessions from railroads IN the form OF
rates and facilities for shipping stock
III and out OF regions where forage =
now going to waste
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
TRANSFERS Of
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE
OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT SHOWING CHANGING OF
OWNERSHIP OF PROPERTY.

Archibald L. McCallum and Kate E.
McCallum to Francis M. Phillips and
William T. Earnest-East 1 2 Of south
west IA Of section Is, township f.,
north of range 80 west, containing so
acres, more or less-s24O.
Ben Sprinkle and wife to BENJAMIN
F. Sprinkle, Jr-West 100 feet of block
138; west 100 feet of the south half Of
block 143; west 20S.71 feet Of the north
half Of block 143, all in section Al,
township 2, south OF range 80 west,
city of Pensacola, and ala acres
otherwise described-$1 and other con-
siderations.
Packard Land Co. to Kate L. Wilson
East 70 feet Of the south 10 feet of
lot 10; east ~ feet of lot IA; all of lot
Is; south 20 feet Of lot IL; north 20
feet Of lot 16; north 20 feet of lot 20,
all being in block 20 Of the East King
tract-$1, 900 and other considerations.
McDavid-H Co. to F. e. Bayless
Lots 1, 2, and in block 20, East
Pensacola-$1 and other considera-
lions.
Pensacola Investment Co. to H. e.
Wright-Lots 6 to 10. both inclusive,
and the west half Of lot Is and all Of
lots 10 and 20, block 116; lots to 5,
both inclusive, block ISL; lots to 8,
both inclusive, and lots Is to II, both
Inclusive, block 149; lots 1, and 8,
: block 148. all being in the New City
tract-$1, 900 and other considerations.
r. M. McKinnon to A L McCallum
The south half northeast IA Of
southeast IA of section Is, township
3, north Of range 80 west, containing
20 acres. more or less-$1 and other
considerations.
J. III. Collins and wife to william
Camp-Lots IT and Is, block "a, East
King tract-$400 and other considera-
lions.
John R. Scott to Mary L Scott-Lots
Z and s. block 81; lots IT, Is, 10 and
20. block 2s, in Britton Plaee-s1 and
other considerations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-02-03
Liverpool Spots.
BY Associated Press.

Liverpool, Feb 2.-C1osing: Cotton
spot quiet: prices points lower; Ameri-
can middling fair. 8.39; good middling
sos; middling, 1888; low middling, 1913
good ordinary, 7.47 ordinary, 7,22.
The sales Of the day were 5000 bales
of which 300 were for speculation and
export and included 500 American.
Receipts 1000 bales, no American
Futures opened EASIER and closed quiet
February March, 7.72 IL; March-April
IFS: April May, I'll; May-June, 7.7S
June-July, III Il; July-August, 7.76 II
tober. 729 l., October-N ia 12
November Decemhcr, 7O9; December
January, 7.0S IL.