davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06

IS EASIER AND
CHARTERS FREE
VESSELS CHARTERED DURING
THE PAST WEEK FOR LOADING
AT THIS PORT FROM NOW
UNTIL FEBRUARY AND PROS
PEcTs ARE BRIGHTER.

Ocean freigats were slightly easier
during the past week or ten days than
they have been for the past few
months, and as a result quite a num-
Der Of steamers, as well as sailing
vessels, were chartered by local ship
pers for loading at Pensacola. The
periods of arrival date all the way
from this week to February, and it is
expected that charters during the
coming week will be free, provided the
market continues easy. or at least
does not increase.
The movement of lumber and tim
Der for the past two weeks has been
small, but the arrival during the pa ST
week of a number of vessels should
cause business to pick up. The vol
una of the movement for the remain
der of October should be good. with
continued improvem emit for the re-
mainder OF the year.
Work along the waterfront for Oc-
tober and November should be brisk
as the Gulf Transit Co. has quite a
number Of vessels under charter for
loading during these months, and be-
sides some are coming here with car
goes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06

ent there are one hundred and sixty
boys enrolled as members and the
prospects are good for many more.
Quite an attractive folder has been
gotten out by the department, which
has been handed TO a representative
of The Journal. IT briefly states the
activities found among the boys Of the
7. NJ. G. A. and in catching way an
invitation is given those not members
to come and look into" this good
thing. Among the activities found
listed are the following:
A game room, equipped with the
best games
A good library. Of the best boys
books.
A camera club, with an expert pho
tographer as leader.
A hike club, that every two weeks
has a pleasant outing.
A reading table Of the latest and
best boys magazines.
A gymnasium, where muscles are
made.
A night school, where a boy learns
to earn more.
A teton In The World" club for
the boy who wants to go forward
A manual training class, where a
boy is taught to use his hands.
A boys orchestra, with good
trainer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06
FINE SHOWING
BY BOYS DEPT.
FROM AN ORGANIZATION OF
THIRTY.SEVEN 1T HAS GROWN
TO AN ATTENDANCE OF te5
BOYS.

For several years the boys depart
ment Of the Y. NJ. c. A. has been
meeting effectively a need among the
boys and young men Of the com
nunity, but never before has it been
so well prepared to do the work as
during this winter. It has taken sew
eral years to establish this depart
ment and to have the community zee
its real value. The organization be-
gan with thirty-seven boys. These
boys have grown into manhood, but
through their untiring efforts in aid
ing the boys secretary, the depart
ment was made permanent. At pres
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06
YOUNG LAWYER
OF PROMINENCE
CALDWELL, STATE
ATTORNEY ELECT FROM THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, SPENT YES
TERDAY IN PENsAcoLA-oNE
OF THE YOUNGEST DEMO-
Gratis EVER ELECTED TO Of
FICE IN THE STATE.

Hon. Stafford Caldwell. Of Jasper,
Fla, was in Pensacola yesterday on
legal business. Mr.. Caldwell is one
Of the ablest young lawyers in the
state and he is a progressive Demo
crat Of the pronounced type. In the
primaries of last spring he was noni-
mated for state attorney In the third
circuit after a very hard campaign
andNthe speeches he made during the
contest brought him into prominence
throughout the state.
Speaking yesterday to a Journal
representative con corning the national
campaign, Mr.. Caldwell said:
Il was greatly pleased with the
nomination of Woodrow Wilson and
have no doubt that he viii be elected
by large vote. have been regu-
lar reader of The Pensacola Journal
for some years and want to con-
graduate The Journal on its bold
stand for progressive candidates and
policies"
Mr.. Caldwell Is the son of Hon. Jno.
M. Caldwell, the veteran newspaper
man whose logic and philosophy have
been read by the people Of Florida foc
so many years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06

distinctive employed boys work, four
preparatory and one commercial.
The mems commercial class has
opened for its regular work The fol-
lowing clubs have been formed among
the young men:
College preparatory-A course aim
ing to cover the studies usually given
in a high school course for the am
bilious young man who has finished
the eighth grade and wants substan-
tial foundations with broad base.
This club has for its leader Mr.. v. G..
Phillips.
Civil engineering--A thorough course
beginning with mathematics and draw
ing: one which will make the unused
correspondence course good. or give
the mechanic or rodman something
progressive. Mr.. A. r. Towse, assist
ant city engineer, will direct this club.
Spanish-A conversational club,
which will endeavor to use Spanish
as the current language Of the club,
starting with the small talk and aim
ing at proficiency and efficiency in
the language. Mr.. Val Noa, assistant
consul for Argentine Republic, a ma
tive of Cuba, will act as leader
Every day applications are coming
in for some subject which is not In
the regular work and new clubs are
on the way.
A distinct need is a class for those
of foreign birth who do not speak
English. A club is forming and ex-
poets to start work this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06

THE 1912 FAIR
GROW BETTER
SECRETARY AND GENERAL MAN.
AeER Is NOW VERY BUSY AND
URGES THOSE WHO HAVE ASK
ED FOR CONCESSIONS TO CALL
AND CLOSE CONTRACTS.

Secretary and General Manager n.
J. Lillard, of the Pensacola Interstate
Fair. which opens three weeks from
tomorrow, is one OF the busiest men IN
tom at this time as applications for
concessions, entries and other matters
pertaining to the fair are coming into
his office in large numbers every day
and are occupying his attention.
Mr.. Liliard says. in this connection,
that he wishes to urge those who have
already agreed to take certain spaces
at the fair this fall to call at his Of
fee and make the final arrangements
so that the concessions may be re-
served. In order to do this it is neces-
sary for the person applying for a
concession to pay at least one-third
down, the rem ainder to be paid dur
ing the fair wasek.
Already more. concessions have been
closed for than were sold during the
entire year last year and the pros
poets along this Nne are unusually
bright.
Those who have purchased conces
sions, or who wish to make a payment
and have them reserved will find Mr.
Lillard in the offices of the association
in the Blount building until 3 o'clock
each afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06

Binks-Tm getting along 1ne doc
tor. You need not have stopped in
this morning. Doctor-hO, I was over
TO see Jones and I thought I'd just
drop in and kill two birds with one
stone.-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06
Blood Humors

Commonly cause pimples. boils, hives,
eczema or salt rheuu1, or some other
form OF eruption: but sometimes they
exist in the system. indicated by feel
ings Of weakness, languor. loss Of ap-
petite, or general debility, without
causing any breaking out.
They are expelled and the whole sys-
tenn Is renovated, strengthened and
toned by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06
MANY APPLIED
FOR CUSTODY
OF BABY BOY
TEN APPLICATIONS WERE RE-
cEIVED BY PROBATION OFFICER
FOR BOY AFTER HE HAD IN
FORMED JOURNAL REPRESEN-
TATlVE THAT HE HAD HIM IN
CHARGE,

Probation Oficer Paulsen said yes
terday Afternoon that he had no less
than ten applications for the adoption
of the twenty-five months old baby
boy Of whom he spoke to The Journal
representative Friday afternoon, and
after several applications had been
received he finally committed the in
FAINT to the care of Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts.
of p East Gadsden street.
Mr.. Paulsen says that he has a
number of children in his custody be-
tween the ages Of three and nine
years whom he would be glad to have
some responsible families adopt.
Anyone interested may communicate
with Mr.. Paulsen by telephoning 36s
or 1901.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06
OTTO D. RAILS
IS APPOINTED
MAN is APPOINTED
DEPUTY COLLECTOR OF INTER
NAL REVENUE WITH HEAD
QUARTERS AT MARiANNA.

Otto d. Rails Of this city has been
appointed deputy collector of internal
revenue by the revenue collector Of
Florida, and will leave this morning
for Jacksonville, where he will repor.
for duty.
The headquarters of Mr.. Rails will
be at Mariana, to which place he will
go after reporting to Jacksonville.
The salary of q deputy collector of in
ternal revenue is 5000 per year with
an expense allowance Of the same
amount.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Get it today in usual liquid form or
tablets called SarsatabS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06
new BUSINESS
IS NOW OPEN
PENSACOLA PRODUCE AND PRO-
VISION co. Is NOW CONDUCT.
ING GENERAL PRODUCE BUsI.
NESS ON MANRESA STREET.

One Of the latest additions to the
business world Of Pensacola is the
Pensacola Provision and Produce Co.,
which is now open for business at No.
Manresa street.
J. Seegar, who was formerly man
ager of the National Picking Co., and
who has many friends in this city, is
the manager of the new business,
which will handle produce Of all kinds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06
OPENING WORK
At THEY. NJ. c. A.
THE EDUCATIONAL. DEPARTMENT
SHOWS DISTINCT ADVANCES
OVER LAST YEAR.

The opening week oes the Y NJ. c..
A. educational department. shows dis
tinct advances over last year and the
enrolment indicates that the depart
ment will not only be taxed to the
utmost but will compel additional
room to be opened for it's work.
Five classes have been put on for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06

The Brides Mother-What's Henry
doing to you now? The Bride-The
worst yet. Every time he calls me up
on the telephone he says what he
wants to and then hangs up the re-
ceiver SO 1 can't talk back to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-06
Has To.

Miss oldgirl says that you ought
not to show your feelings; that no
matter what happens, she can keep
her countenance"
No wonder; she couldn't give it
away.-Baltimore American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
ARMY NAVY
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Norman T. Kirk, Medical
Reserve Corps, recently appointed, IL or
dered to duty at the Soldiers Home,
Washington, d. c.
First Lieut.. Stephen c. Reynolds. 11th
Cavalry, is transferred to the 7th Cav
airy.
First Lieut.. William M. Archer, jr..
Medical Reserve Corps, is relieved from
duty at Fort Riley, Kan, and win pro-
coed to Fort st. Philip, La. for duty. re-
lieving First Lieut. ernest F. Slater,
Medical Reserve Corps. who is granted
leave of absence for one month.
First Lieut.. Isaac s. Martin. cavalry,
at the Mounted Service School, Fort
Riley, Kan. will report to the command
ing officer. 18th Cavalry. for duty.
Leave Of absence for two months IL
granted Lieut.. Col. Joseph T. Dickman.
cavalry.
First Lieut. Gordon Johnston, 7th Cav
airy. is transferred to the 18th Cavalry.
Lieut. Col. Charles S. Richie. Corps OF
Engineers, now in charge Of the Grand
Rapids engineer district, has been placed
in charge of the Galveston engineer dis
trict, relieving Maj. Earl l. Brown. Corps
of Engineers. who is placed In charge OF
the Montgomery engineering district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
Cheers in British Commons.

From the New York Sun.
The giving OF applause in the British
house of commons has attained the dig
nifty of a science. A cheer from a single
member is not infrequent but has little
Significance unless 1t comes from an i'm
portant parsonage. 1t is cheering in
chorus that constitutes the British dem.
onstration.
The tone Of the cheering varies accord
ing to the temper of those who cheer
First, there is the hearty, full-voiced
cheer OF genuine approval. resounding
awakening the echoes and full OF encour-
agement.
Next comes the low, subdued cheer
gradually spreading along the benches
Indicating the deep-seated agreement that
does not seek vociferous or hilarious ex-
preston This is employed either on SOL
emn occasions or In moments OF pathos
or in acknowledgment OF some confession
ON the part of am opponent
Ironical cheering Is often heard In the
commons. The tone OF sarcasm Is al
ways unmistakable. Often it is the greet
ing accorded to an argument or q state
ment by an opponent. for the formal
denying Of which there may not be an
opportunity. It Is hostile, but frequently
good-natured enough.
AS an intensification OF this there Is the
sarcastic cheer far sharper and moro in
cisive. Mingled with laughter, it is. from
the British standpoint. as disconcerting
to the speaker as anything may well be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
Assimilating Immigrants.
.om the ST. Louis Republic

From the ST. Louis Republic.
For a long while the tide Of immigra-
ton has been setting toward this country
from Russia, Italy and southeastern
Europe. Western Europe, whence came
the men whose descendants form the
most representative part OF American cit
izenship, has ceased to be the principal
source OF the new blood flowing into the
United States.
The decrease in natives Of those coun-
tries resident in st. Louis must be ac-
counted for largely by deaths among the
early corners to this region But they are
represented here now by long lines OF
American descendants ready to bend
themselves to the task Of shaping the
newcomers into American citizens as
their ancestors were shaped in genera
tons past.
Men Just approaching middle age re-
member how the Dutch became Ger
nan-Americans''-a then Americans
with no qualifying appellation Today
the southern Europeans are new. and in
moments of weakness and confused
thinking we fall into a fear that some
thing dreadful will happen this country
because of the invasion Of ignorant for
ei1ners." Our whole experience proves
that the danger Is mythical. In q gener-
alton or so we shall have Italian cabinet
ofYicers and Russian senator's and think
nothing OF 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June 9.-The cotton mar
kat opened. steady ct q decline OF 3a4
points in, sympathy. with lower cables
and as q, result Of scattering liquidation.
Liverpool seemed tobe selling late months
here, but there was q good demand at the
opening decline from the spot interest.
which was credited with stopping the
bulk Of the July notices yesterday. while
there was also New Orleans buying. and
the market rallied to about the closing
figures of last night before the end Of
the first hour. Reports Of continued show
ers in the eastern belt probably helped
to Offset the relatively easy cables.
The market closed steady at decline
OF l to points. having eased of 3 or 4
points from the best under realizing in
the late trading.
Estimated receipts at all ports today,
], 800 bales, against 2,1O6 last week and
1880 last year. For the week, 1900
bales, against 1851 last week and 1855
last year. Today's receipts at New Or
leans. 1.1S1 bales, against 63 last year;
at Houston, 121 bales, against nil last
year. and at Galveston, 800 bales, against
143 last year.
Cotton-Futures closed steady. Closing
bids: July, lilo: August, 11:26; Septem-
Der. 11.33: October. 1l.44; November.
Has: December, 11.53; January. 11.4S;
February, 11.51; March. 11.56: May, II g.
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands,
LES; do. gulf, 11.9O. No sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
The Money Market.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 9.-F1our-Quiet and
lower to effect sales. Spring patents.
5-6OaJ9O; winter straights 50Oa5. 10: win
ter patents. 5.4Oa5. 60: spring clears, 4.6Oa
$50; winter extra No. 1, 43Oa450; VIM
ter extra No: 2 4.1oa42O; Kansas
ing, 112a1.& @. H. (. Buffalo. Wheat
Continued unfavorable weather in the
spring wheat country and light north
west receipts carried an early advance
In wheat. but prices eased OF later I'M
der reports Of showers. July, 1.16Na
1.17h; September. 1.10Ea1.11 7-l6; Decem-
Der. 1.11asa1. liz. Beef-Steady; mess,
2sooa31 90. Pork-steady; mess, 2o.5oa
21.00; family, 20.00a21 90; short clear.
9.25a21.Oo Lard-Duli; middle west.
1O00a1O TO-
Raw sugar-Easy; Muscovado. 50 test.
3.30a333; centrifugal SO test, 3.SOa3 50 !;
molasses sugar, 50 test. 3.O5a306. Refined
Steady: crushed, $40: graduated fine,
800; powdered, 5.1O. ysEs
Moaasses-Steady; New Orleans. open
Hay-Quiet: prime, 1.55; No: I. 1:45aI. so:
No. 2. 1.40a14 AZ: No. 8. 1.2Oa1 .25 -
Hides-Quiet; Bogota. 24a25: Central
America, 241a.
Leather--Ffrm: hemlock firsts. 25a27;
seconds. 2Aa28: thirds. 21a22; rejects. Is.
process firsts. 231ka24; packing stock No.
=. d.
Cheese Steady and unchanged; re
ceipts, 2.453 boxes weekly exports. $50
boxes.
Dgg%Firm and unchanged: receipts,
S,2sS cases.
Live poultry dull: western broilers, 26;
fowls. AN: turkeys. 13. Dressed steady:
western broilers, 26a32s fowls. 131za151h;
turkeys, 13a23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
GAMBLED AS BATTLE RACED.
Neither q Union Nor Confederate
Soldier Wanted to Be Imprisoned.

From the Youths Companion.
In the second battle for the possession
Of the Weldon railroad. which was fought
August 10, 1854, certain Massachusetts
regiment suddenly found the woods in its
rear filed with Confederate troops. The
widest confusion ensued. Every man
looked out for himself. Among them was
a certain sergeant who started to the
rear toward his batteries. the situation
Of which he determined from a line of
fire.
He had gone but a short distance when
he met Confederate soldier seeking safe
ty in the opposite direction. Both. OF
course, were armed.
Halt" commanded the sergeant.
The Confederate came to a full stop,
but promptly called upon the Yankee to
surrender.
Not l." returned the sergeant.
Its no use to stand out said the
other. "Our troops will soon be along in
force, and you'll be taken anyway" Not
being anxious to live ON short rations
at a southern prison, the sergeant still re-
fused to surrender.
Il tell you what" he said. at last.
we'll settle it this way. Well both
put our guns on the ground and lie down
beside them. II the Confederates come
first. I'll surrender to you. But II Union
troops come along first, you surrender to
me-
"All right" said the other.
Both threw their guns down and drop
ped beside them. The Union batteries
were still playing on the woods. and the
air was filled with bursting shells. The
two men Rugged the ground as close as
they could. At last, after the firing be-
gan to flag a little a squad Of Federal
soldiers came along.
you've got me. Yank,' the Confed-
crate admitted. And together the SER
geant and his prisoner rushed to the rear,
away from the thunder of the Union guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
Spring Fever.
From the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
Let not the man who succumbs to that
languid feeling ard who wonders whether
it is worth while living until the frogs
begin to croak and the katydids sing
come under the fear that he has been
made a victim Of the sleeping sickness
The signs may be the same, but he has
nothing more fear-inspiring the matter
with him than the disorder that calls for
an abundant dose of sarsapartlla or other
tonic for spring fever
may be seen in every Office where yawns
reign supreme and in every shop where
the percentage of efficiency is reduced by
it's presence. The preachers show 1t In
their discourses, the pleaders at the bar
put the Juries to sleep, and the only indi-
cations of immunity are displayed by
the busy wives and daughters on a hunt
for Easter honnets.
Spring fever comes as Incident to the
change OF season, when every cell OF the
human tissues takes on a fresh pulsa-
ton. the effect of which on the brain Is
that Of an incessant Naturalization that
brings about sensation Of excessive
WEAKNESS. A long. strong walk In the
country and abandonment Of toll are good
prescrip lions for spring fever; also, run
down to the seashore for ten days or so.
The fact that preponderating percent
age OF persons cannot follow the pre-
scriptions is the thing that makes spring
fever tantalizing, a. weli as hopelessly
enervating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
new YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The statement
OF the clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold vi,
O74. $50 reserve In excess Of legal require.
ments. This is decrease OF 81, l6o,oU
in the proportionate cash reserve as COM
pared with last week.
The statement follows:
Loans, s.. 90, ! 7o.ooo: increase. $685.
Specie. 1914. 215, 600: decrease, $5.543. 600
Legal tenders. ss5,616O00; decrease
$3.50, COO
81 deposits. sl.ssos77.ooo; increase
Circulation, s4s,42s.o 900: decrease. 49,.
Banks. cash reserve in vault, 1885. 1885,
Trust companies cash reserve in vault,
$74,176O0O.
Escess lawful reserve. $21. O74, $50; de-
crease, $s165.00
Trust companies reserve. with clearing
house members carrying Is per cent cash
reserve, SO. 431 .OO0
Loans. s2,O77.O41. ooo:. increase, $22sa2,-
Snec,e. sses, 900 600: decrease. $12357. 900
Legal tenders, $s5 .363, 900; decrease,
Net deposits. sLseo.Saa.ooo; increase.
Circulation. s4e.4es,ooo; increase. $751;
600.
Banks cash reserve In vault, 1887
600.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
So, CSC, 900.
Asererate cash reserve, $453, ass. 0OO
Excess lawful reserve, $12.545.65O de-
crease sic, T22,000
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve, SO, 1884, 900.
Summary Of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not reporting
to the New York clearing house:
Loans. $600. $50. 600; increase S3O4300
Specie. 1854 800 600; decrease. $4,000.
Legal tenders. Sc. l54. 400: decrease. 1908, :
500
Total deposits. saes. 900; decrease,
$e,sOt 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-29
An American Habit,
From tie Indianapolis Star.


A Chicago doctor counts speed in eat
ing as the cause of many of the bodily
disorders from which people suffer. par
ttcularly in the business world Quick
lunches the hasty holting OF food chosen
because IL is IN sight and the rushing
back to work without thought for the
abused digestive organs. can only result,
he declares. in physical condition that
invites diseases in variety.
He is unquestionabIy right. American
people really care little about what they
eat-this in spite OF the fact that they
possess hotels and restaurants in which
all the Injuries of the world are served
and markets which supply a wonderful
variety OF products. Notwithstanding
what Is open to them. as a class they are
not fastidious as to quality They have
their preferences in foods. Of course, but
II what they especially care for Ii not
Immediately available, they accept what
10 at hand. gulp II down. dash off and
forget within ten minutes what 1t was
they ate.
'.''Quick lunch" places are an institution
OF the time IN the business district In all
cities and have an enormous patrona ge
They came in response to demand The
managers are not TO blame because their
patrons insist upon eating in the shortest
possible time. nor is the food they serve
necessarily at fault aI