davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-23
SHIPS OF NAVY
MAY Be COMING
TO PENSACOLA
Officers Cable From Guam
tanamo for Reservations
at a Local Hotel.

THEY WANT THEM FOR THEIR
FAMILIES FROM MARCH q TO
APRIL 10, WHICH IS TAKEN TO
MEAN THAT SOME VESSELS
WILL BE IN THIS HAR5oR FOR
THAT LENGTH OF TIME.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-23
AT NORFOLK.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 22.-'The steamer
Madison and twenty two small vessels
are STRANDED or ashore along the coast
as the result of the gale Wednesday
night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-23
SOME PIE EATER
IS THIS TEXAN
Said He Never Had Enough, But
After He Had Consumed Six
Pounds He Joined "Nsver Again"
Club.
~ AasocIated prasa

Decatur. Tex, Feb. 22.-walter Lit
trell. of this town. last night was arm
in the belief that he was a champion
rie eater FaS preSloent
of the Never Again" club.
After ts I'd he had
never had enough pie in his life
and friends offered to furnish All Ne
could eat. he consumed six pounds of
rie-raisin. open faced" apple and
other varieties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-23

lcontinued on Paee EIght.l }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-23
Omcisl Wesfner Forecast.

Fair Friday and Saturday, followed :
unsettled in northwest portion; Satul
day, warmer in north and central poi
tions; high variable winds.
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-21
Crookston Man Now Sole Owner
OF The Fargo Forum.

Yesterday afternoon The Forum was
sold to J.. D. Dotson of Crookston.
Fl. F. Emery, the receiver, was au-
thorized by Judge C. A. Pollock in
district court to accept Mr.. Dotson' $
bid, the sale was consummated, and
Mr.. Dotson is now the sole owner of
the paper.
The new owner of The Forum, re-
turned to Crookston this morning to
close up his business affairs in that
city prior to moving to Fargo to make
his home. Mr.. Dotson, has owned
ard published The Crookston Times
for the past six years. He has built
up the Times till it is one of the best
paying newspaper properties in North
ern Minnesota.
Before he went to Crookston Mr..
Dotson was one of the owners and
the business manager of The Times
Republican of Marshalltown, Ia
Under his management The Times Re-
publican became the leading newspa-
per in that section of Iowa and a
splendid paying business proposition.
He has spent his life in newspaper
work and has 3 wide acquaintance
among the newspaper fraternity Of the
east as we'll as the west.
The latter part of this week Mr..
Dotson expects to return to Fargo with
his family and assume the active busi-
ness management of The Forum. He
expects to sell his Crookston paper
Fargo Forum.
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-21
THOUGHT TRANSFERENCE.
Wireless Tslearaphy May Point to the
why, of TeIepathy.

"Why" of TsIspathy.
Accepting telepathy as an establish
ad fact. the problem remains-how are
we to explain 1t? What is the mech
anism by which one person Is able 10
transmit messages directly and in
simultaneously to another person. al
though they may be half the world
apart?
To this question 1t must frankly be
admitted no positive answer can as
yet be returned. But some interesting
hypotheses have lately been advanced.
not BY mere theorists, but by eminent
men of science. who. themselves affirm
Ing the actuality Of teiepadhy, have
given much thought TO the problem of
Its mode OF operation.
Sir William Crookes. for example,
calling attention to the marvellous but
undisputed facts Of the real vibration
as evidenced by the phenomena OF
wireless teIegraphy and the Roentgen
rays. urges that here we have quite
possibly an adequate explanation OF
the mystery Of telepathy Of q wholly
naturalistic basis-that Is to say. n
basis which enables us TO accept teiep-
athy without dislocating our entire
conception OF the physical universe.
''It seems to me-" he suggests. that
these rays (the Roentgen rays may
have a possible way Of transplanting
intelligence which, with a few reason
able postulates. may supply the key to
much that IL obscure in physical re-
search. Let 1t be assumed that these
rays, or rays of even higher frequency.
can pass into the brain and act on
some nervous center there. Let it be
conceived that the brain contains a
center which uses these rays as the
vocal chords use sound vibrations
(both being under the command of in
teiligence) and sends them out with
The velocity OF light TO fmpinge on the
receiving ganglion OF another brain.
In this same way the phenomena or
telepathy and the transmission Of in
telIlgence from one sensitive to anoth-
er through long distances seem to
come into the domain OF law and can
be grasped."
This undoubtedly is the explanation
that most strongly commends itself to
those scientists who courageously ac-
knowledge their belief In telepathy.
Nor do they see any objection to 1t in
the fact that people apparently are af-
fected by the telepathic impulse only
at certain times. for the brain OF both
sender and receiver may conceivably
on the analogy OF wireless telegraphy,
be set TO transmit and receive tele-
pathic communications only when at
tuned to vibrations OF d certain ampli.
tude.-H. Addington Bruce In Hamp'
1on Magazine.
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-21
tional Apple show, being held in
Spokane.
The Rhodes Scholarship

Missoula, Nov. 16.-0nly one man
took the examination in Montana for
the honor of winning the Montana
Rhodes scholarship, an educational
endowment open to college students
the world over which carries with it
four years course at Oxford with
fund of $500 per year to cover the
successful students expenses. The
Montana examinations were held last
month spontaneously with examination
which were conducted in every state
in the union. Each state has the op-
portunity to send one man TO Oxford.
Nat Little, of Missoufa, formerly of
Helena, was the only man TO take the
examination for Montana. If he passes
the tests prescribed by the scholarship
directors he will be sent to England's s
greatest institution of learning. Two
men have gone to Oxford from Montana
in the past, and both of them have
been students at the University OF
Montana. Only two men took the ex~
animation in 1910 and neither passed
so that for four years Montana has
baor, r.nrapwasopka5
The lack of competition for the
Rhodes scholarship honor in Montana
has been the subject of frequent COM
ment by educators. DR.. E. B.
Craighead, the new president of the
university, has expressed great sur
prise that not more than one man should
attempt to win this honor in the state
Of Montana. A similar examination
for another scholarship will be held
next fall at the university, and after
that examinations will be held in the
fall of 1915 and 1916 Proper prepar-
alton for taking the examination for
the Montana scholarship can be had
within the state only at the University
of Montana. under the auspices of
which institution these examinations
are held. DR.. Craighead hopes in
the future to see more Rhodes schol-
arship competitors taking work at
Montana and trying for the honor.
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-21

United States to John Moran
SW4 Sec. 28-27-51, Reg. Cert.
United States to Walter f. Revo.
SCI. S1SW4 Sec. 1921 55, Reg.
Cert.
John c. Balm to Loretta Balm, 81,
Lots II and Il, Block 5, Sidney, ".
D.
E. w. Loop to J. s. Sweet, 81.
W3NW4, SENW, SWINE Sec. 1926
So. w. D.
Dawson County Land Company,
81. Lands in Dawson County, W. D.
Clarissa Pratt to E. E. Pratt. 81.
WSW. ESW. Sec 2-22-58, w. D.
]. L. Wicks to Henry Mullendore,
$275. Lots l to II. Block So, Glen
dive, w. D.
]. n. Schuster to J. P. Schuster,
81, NJ Sec. 5-l3-59, Q.C.D.
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-21
Big Profit In Celery.

Billings, Mont. Nov. IA profit
of 81, 800 from the sale Of celery
grown on one and three-fourths acre
of land, is what was realized by
Weller and Cissel, who are engaged
in farming on a 20 acre tract near
this city. They are engaged in gen.
eral trucking, and although they
cultivate various kinds of products
the results from celery were the
most satisfactory and they are en-
thusiastic over the future Of that
industry in this section of Montana.
Contrary to reports prevalent dur
ing former years they had no diff
Guilty in disposing of all the celery
grown and as an evidence of their
confidence in the crop they will
plant an increased acreage. next
spring. I'VE had some previous
experience with CELERY said Mr..
Cissel, and we grew q considerable
quantity in Washington, but it was
not equal TO that grown here, either
in yield or quality. It is q splendid
crop for this section and is certainly
money maker"
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-21
Real Estate Transfers
From bulletin issued by Montana Loan
z lille Co, PostoffIee Eu!Idlnn

United States to w. w. Williams.
.SW1 Sec. 34-22-59, Pat.
A. Kircher to D. ]. Mullett. NE4,
NSE. ENW Sec. 24-19-54, Reg. Cert,
United States to Ada Vail, NW3,
ESW, SWSW Sec. 13 and NENW
Sec. 24-26-56, Reg. Cert.
United States to ]. W. Johnson
SENW, NESW Lots 2 and 3, Sec
33-24-58, Reg. Cert.
United States to Joseph Duscher
ESW, SSE Sec. 6-15-54. Reg. Cert.
United States to Lafayette Flynn
NNW, SENW, VINE. ESW. NV.
Sc Sec. 14-24 -56. Reg. Cert.
Henry Schmehi to Chas. Schmidt
NE4 Sec. 34-16-54. $4,000, w. D.
D. w. Dumond to H. H. Dumond
w Sec. 1928 SIS. $4,000. w. D.
Marius Anderson to Axel Nelson
ENW Sec. 14-23-59. $2,75O. w. D.
L. z. Newton to A. D. Morrill,
Lots IA, Is and Is, Block 9, New.
Ion ADD, Fairview, $500, W. D.
7. B. Pickett to G. P. Kendall
NWSE, SENW, ESW, Sec. 10-24-58
So. 900. w. D.
N. H. Wright to W. L. Thurston,
SW1 Sec. 3-18-52. w. D.
Northwestern Improvement Co.
to c. B. Coon. part Sec. l, all Sec
II, 13. $3,199.5O. W. D.
Henry Schmehl to Chas. Schmidt
81, w. D.
F. P. Crisafuli and Domenicc
Gloriosa to F. P. Crisafuli and E. A.
Hamelrath. part NW4 Sec. 36-16-55,
So, 800, w. D.
F. P. Crisafulli amp d. Gloriosa to
F. P. Crisafulli and E. A. Hamel-
rath, $1,000, part NW4 Sec. 36-16-
o5, w. D.
J. c. Auld to H. n. Richardson.
S14.47, NNW and Lot l, Sec 1924
so. Rec. Receipt.
United States to Harvey E. Bos-
ton, SE4 Sec. 14-19-54, Reg. Cert.
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-21
Building : New Cut-off

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 21.-Ac-
ton that will affect its entire train
service, is being taken by the Northern
Pacific in Southern North Dakota,
work having been resumed on the new
cutoff connecting Wadena, Minnesota
and Miles City, Montana. It is ex-
pected that the completion of this line
will result in most of the coast busi-
ness being sent by this shorter and
less congested route.
This move on the part of the Nor
thern Pacific is the elimination of one
of the greatest years of railroad con-
struction in the history of the state.
The Minneapolis Morning Tribune.
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-21

Uncle Billy Green OF Illinois was
Linsoln's partner In the grocery at Sa-
lem. At night. when customers were
few. he held the grammar while Lin
coin recited his lessons. At Lincoln's
6rst inaugural banquet Green sat at
the table on the presidents left. with
the dignifed Secretary Seward on the
right Lincoln presented the two men
to each other. saying, Secretary Sew
are. this il Mr.. Green OF Illinois" !"
Seward bowed stiffiy. when Lincoln ex-
cmimed: "0h. get up. Seward. and
shake hands with Green. He's the
nan that taught me my grammar.
Kansas City Star.
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-21
Montana Grown Alfalfa.

Montana grown alfalfa will receive
a large share of publicity at the
lands products exposition soon to be
held at Minneapolis, for citizens of
Great Falls will place the great for
age plant in the spotlight in an effort
to capture the $3.50 silver trophy
cup which has been hung up by
Louis w. Hill. of the Great Nor. Ry.
Co., for the best exemplification of
the various uses to which alfalfa
can Ee put. Impetus to the work of
Great Falls people was given this
week at mass meeting where the
various products of alfalfa were dis
played and sold to secure a fund for
making the exhibit. It is expected
the display, which will be made
under the direction of DR.. w. <.
Sudduth. will transcend in size and
magnificence those made by him at
the land shows in New York and
Kansas City.
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-21
4 Free Book of Valuable
Information

We take pleasure in announcing
that any Of our readers can secure
the above vest pocket book free of
charge by sending &c for postage to
D. Swift & Co.. Patent Lawyers,
Washington D. c. This book contains
tables showing which states each
Presidential candidate carried in
1908, the number Of Democrats and
Republicans elected by each state to
Congress. in 1908 and 1910; the lead
ing events in the life of each Presl-
dent, from Washington to Taft. 1t
also gives the population of each
state, according to the census re-
ports of 1890, 1860 and 1910, the
population of about 20 of the largest
cities in each state. calendar for
1912 and 1913 and much other use
full information.
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-21
Dawson County High School

Miss Kempton returned to school
Friday. She has been out of school
for over a week, and unfortunately
missed several debates.
In the debate last Friday the mega
tives of Woman Suffrage question were
very much defeated. The alternatives
turned out to be regular orators, anu
besides they were there with the big
points. We were informed by one of
the judges that the negatives had alb
solutely no show whatever. Besides
losing the debate the negatives are re-
quired to entertain the debating club.
But this they are entirely willing to
do as all work and NO play makes the
debaters quit their jobs. We are very
much pleased with the number of
townspeople who came to hear the de-
bate. A mock trial will be the next
form of entertainment and we hope
more Of the people will attend.
It is with much qualification that
we state that basket ball practice has
been resumed. The boys are doing
their utmost which is shown by the
fact that Harry Mathews dislocated
his shoulder at the last practice.
The monthly examinations for Nov
ember will be held next Friday.
These will be the last examinations
before the semester exams and the fate
of many of the pupils hangs on their
outcome.
Some of the pupils who have grades
below the limit are required to take
home daily reports and have them
signed by their parents. This acts as
an impeller TO raise their ambitions.
The furniture to complete the equip
ment in room six will arrive next
week.
The class in trigonometry will fin
ish their work before the end of the
semester.
The new basket ball suits have
been received and proved to be very
satisfactory. Suction soled shoes are
also here. With these new togs the
boyN will have to win some games this
winter. The first game OF the season
has beea arranged. Schedule il be-
ing formed fast.
A pocket book with small amount
of money and al embroidered handker.
chief were found at the high school
building after the debate. The owner
may have same by calling at the prin.
cipal's Office.
Oliver Phillips.
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-21
Modern Husbands.

Lady Nevil III her "reminiscences
talks OF the decadence OF the day as
rejected In the lives OF women. The
fact Is," she says. that in a great
many cases modern woman-in Eng
land. mean-is spoiled. Many have
no interests and too much time on
their hands. with the result that they
will take up some fad. AS for the
well 30 do. a great number of them
now seem to completely dominate
their husbands. This struck the old
shah OF Persia very much. 1T seems
% me- said ne. that an English or
American husband Is nothing better
than sort OF butler"
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-21
Four Days In the Year.

There are but four days in the year
when the sun and clock exactly CORE
spond. IN other words, there are but
four days OF the 385 in which the sun
n directly south at noon.
Of June remember,
August thirty -first and twenty-fourth OF
December.
On these four days and none else in the
year
TAe sun ana clock both the same time de-
nlarn
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-21

izctions meet in Bozeman during the
same week, when courses of instruc-
ton in horticulture, home science.
farm management, live stock and
dairying will be given. National
Master Oliver Wilson of Illinois:
State Master Kegley, of Washing
ton; Hon. ?. G. Holden of Iowa,
and other distinguished men will be
present.
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-21

Here Is q rare specimen OF business
humor received the other day by O
London firm. Il ran:
.Our cashier fell unconscious at mis-
aesk this morning. Up to this time.
/ .. NJ. we have been unable to get q
word ont OF him except your names.
Nay We say to him. with view to his
immediate recovery, that we have your
check. A we think that is what Is On
as mind ?"-pearson's Weekly.
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-21

~aEan, composed Of clay, Il silent and
monderous. preached Jean RauIin In
ahe fifteenth century. but woman
e1ves evidence Of her osseous origin by
RAe rattle she keeps up. Move Q sack
a. earth and II makes 10 noise; touch
= Aag Of bones and ron are daerenad
wf1h sAe Glitter clastaR."
Yellowstone monitor., 1912-11-21
State Grange Meeting.

Bozeman, Nov. 9.-Plans are be-
ing perfected for meeting OF the
Montana State Grange at Bozeman.
January 23-25. The State Horticul-
tural Society. The Seed Growers
Association, Live Stock and Dairy.
men, and other country life organ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Provo Commissioners Act.
SpecIal to M Trlhnr,c

'peoiai TO he Tribune.
PROVO, Jan. 2.-The city commission
IT'S met IN regular session this morning
~ ~ o'clock, and were in session the
slet!or part Of The day drafting aud
ttasslhs ordinances and approving the
Vp'ua OF ihc newly appointed heads of
'tT ~, inherent departments.
,nFce ordinances were passed, one pro-
oiIuing for the appointment of all sub
D.u,nate officers, ono fixing the salaries
.u amu inc other fixing the bonds 70 be
SVEN by each officer
Idcr these ordinances passed TO con-
I'm Ia the requirements of the law un-
"i which the commissioners were
emgteh the official family OF Provo city
H. IHIn VIC salary to be drawn by caclI, is q s
,oii'oTs' miryTs' Charles r. Decker. mayor com
i',,,phcr. $500; Leroy Dixon and H.
~ W Goddard, commissioners. $1,000
,dGna'. chief OF police. Wilford +. Giles,
mvV' NJ coef deputy watcrworks depart :
g,,ra "Tma, E9dmeoy Snow. $40: supervisor Of
'oHc.s' David StacG. SSi0: watcrmastrr. +.
si,nM, ", Carter. $50: engineer. John f.
,-shn"It' Si2On. recorder Fred Evans
is0o, treasurer. Mrs Elizabeth Choulrs.
irsi;;. attorney, Andrew r. Morgan. $500;
nh".yf, OF the peace, &. y, Glazier. $3.50;
rbiIssician Horace @ Merrill $3.50: fire
Evsn. Joseph w, Lovelcss, $500; sexton
";nn an Wridc. s720
7 hue hue CITY treasurer is required 10 give
"' In The CUM OF 100000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
NEW REGIME IN BRIGHAM.
Efforts VIII Be Made to Increase the
Clty's Supply OF Water.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Jan 2.-The new
city council, with Mayor II. L. Fishbur,l.
Jr. at the head met in its first bust
ness session today. A brief session was
h"ld Yesterday al noon. al which the
nu, going officials were present and
turned the affairs of the city over TO
the new officers.
AZ todays meeting the mayor coun~
cimcn j. II. McMaster. y. E. Molten-
sen, Joseph W, Valentine. August f.
Ieppson and \. w. Ensign and Re-
corder P. Russell Wight were present..
trip 10 the canyon east and south OF the
city 10 investigate tho condition OF the
springs from which the city water Is
now taken. Means Will be sought TO In
crease the flow.
Mayor Fishburn presented the follow
ing list OF persons available for appoint
meuts To the various city offices:
MarshaI-Ncphi Valentine. to succeed
Abraham Evans.
Deputy marshal--iIyrum S. Jensen. 10
succeed Joseph Lillywhitc
Superintendent OF watcrWorEs-War-
rcn :. Taylor. TO succeed Il. H. Sorcn-
son.
Road supervisor-M. e. Olsen. 10 sue
cccd NJ i. Nichols.
Watermastcr-C, Christensen, 10 sue
coed James Jensen
Survcyor--C. .. Roskcley, rcappolnt-
ment.
Attorney-Wiiliam e. Davis. re-
appointment
Sexton-M. c. stcenhous. reappont-
ment.
stray pound keeper-E. p Hansen, re-
appointment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
MORE LAED NEEDED
BY DETENTION HOME
Application for Use of Ground
Made to County Com
nissioners.

On behalf of the Juvenile court and
the Uintah detention home, Chief Pro-
baton Officer Guardello Brown Tues
day morning applied to the board of
county commissioners for jurisdiction
over the land surrounding the county
inhrmary building. The detention home
is next door to the intirmary. and Mr..
Brown desires that the school shall
have jurisdiction over the land, that
the boys in the school may be put to
work farming and cultivnting it.
In his communication to the commits
sioners, the probation officer states that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
NEW SUGAR FACTORY
FOR SOUTHERN IDAHO
Amalgalnated Co. Agrees to
Build on a Guarantee From
Minldoka Project Farmers.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BtRLEI. Ida. Jan. e.--rontrncts for
the planting Of 50oo acres Of sugar bocts
on the Minldoka aud adjoining projects
are being prepared in local attorney S
oitlce and Will shortly he presented TO
the farmers and business men of BUR-
Icy FOR their signatures. The AmaIga-
mated Sugar company has promised TO
hu'ld sugar factory somewhere i'm
southern Idaho provided 5000 acres OF
sugar beets are guaranteed 10 he plant
ed Tor tlve years. Rurley IL tho only
fown which has been able to secure the
required acreage. and the prospects are
very bright for the construction Of n
1912.
satisfactory site for the factory on
iand adjoining Burley will bc donated
by the Townste company. This land
races on Snake river northwest OF town
making II convenient for the farmers 10
ship their. bcets 10 the factory either
by railroad or water.
II rs freely predicted that the build
Ing Of sugar foctory here would in
ausurate an era of prosperity such as
inc Mlnldoka country never before en-
joyed. The business men OF Burley
worked ceAselessy to secure the re-
quired acreage, liberal encouragement
being extended by many farmers on the
Twin Fails and Oakley projects, who
promised TO raise bcets for the factory
Nearly every business man in town
agreed TO raise from five 10 forty acres
Of beets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Drug Vendor Guilty.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 2,-That Henry Spencer
recent arrival from Evanston. Wyo
has been selling cocaine 10 inmates of
the city's restricted district was admit
ted by him in police court this morning
during his trial on a charge OF vagrancy
Spencer came here from Wyoming about
two months ago, For the past six
weeks he has been employed mes
senser by women OF the red light dis
trict While he Was being cross-eX-
amined he was confronted with evidence
gathered by Detective James Pcnder
that he had purchased cocaine for Ger
tain Of the women. He admitted that
he had done go, but declared that he
did not know IL was unlawful. \
Chinaman. whom the witness declared
he could identify, sold him the drug. he
said. The case was continued pending
an investigation.