davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
ASSOCIATION
WILL DISCUSS
MANY MATTERS
PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY
WILL MAKE TERESTiNG RE
PORTS AT REGULAR MONTHLY
MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT.

Several matters OF vital Importance
are to be considered al the regular
monthly meeting of the Pensa cola
Commercial Association. which is to
be held in the auditorium Of the San
Carlos hotel tomorrow night at s
clock and President Dohson and Sec
rotary Henderson are to make reports
Of the work SO far undertaken and &C
compltshed by the assoCia tiOn this
wear. after which the Chairmen Of the
seventeen standing committees will he
asked to give a brief review of the
work of their respective committees
and the members will be invited to en-
gage in discussions on the subjects
being considered by the association.
Secretary Henderson has sent the
following notice to each member of
the association:
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Commercial Association viii be
held in the auditorium of the San
Carlos hotel Thursday, July 18th, at 8
j. m. The directors earnestly request
you to attend the meeting.
They have asked the chairmen OF
the committees and the president ana
the secretary 70 make reports of the
work undertaken so far this year.
They especially desire that you hear
these reports in order that YOU may
be informed rs to the Efforts expended
ana principally to receive the benefit
Of your suggestions and advice, which
are, at all times, solicited.
Some important matters Of policy
are To he submitted for your consider
alton and the directors desire to have
an expression by vote as to whether
or not they shall continue their en-
deavors to secure a factory site to be
the property of the Commercial AS
ISOLATION. and to consider a plan for
acquiring it, Also to consider d plan
for municipal ownership or control Of
puhlic docks"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
QUICK DISPATCH
STEAMER
THE MIRAMICHl LOADED WITH
100000 FEET OF SAWN TIMBER
AND 400 TONS OF BUNKER COAL
IN TWENTY-FoUR HOURS.

Quick dispatch was given the steam
er AIiramichi. which entered port yes
terday morning consigned to John a.
Merritt & Co. The vessel came from
Galveston. where she was unable II
complete her cargo owing to her
depth.
Arriving Yesterday morning the
steamer was loaded with 100000 feet
Of sawn timber and 400 tons of bunker
coal and will be at sea twenty four
hours after entering port. record
which cannot be equalled at any other
gulf port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
F. HUMPHREYS
IS VICTIM Of
BAD ACCIDENT
SUFFERED SEVERE CONFUSION
OF MUSCLES OF RIGHT LEG
WHEN STICK OF TIMBER FELL
AGAINST HIM YESTERDAY.

While working on a vessel in the
bay yesterday shortly after noon. Fred
HUMPHREYS. well known citizen, was
the victim Of a very painful and
serious accident. A. heavy stick Of
timber fell against Mr.. HUMPHREYS.
striking the right leg and causing .
severe confusion Of the muscles above
the knee.
He was removed to his hon, at the
corner Of DeVnlier and Wright streets,
Were he was attended by Drs. HargIs
and D'Alemberte and late yesterday
afternoon he was reported as dom 2
as well as could be expected.
It was reported that his leg was
broken. but the physicians found tha I
such was not the case when they eX-
amined him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
TILLMAN'S NAVAL
BILL IS PASSED
It Provides for the Greatest War Yes
sell That Can Ever Be Built and to
Be Known as 1.-THE Terror

Washington, July 16,-The senate
today passed the Terror hattIeship'
resolution by Senator TilIman, PropOs-
ing that the United States build the
greatest warship possible under mod
ern naval conditions, to put an end to
the race for naval supremacy"
Mr. TiIIman's resolution directs the
committee on naval affairs to deter
mine how far shipbuiIders and arm
orers can go to build the very best
battleship or cruiser the world has
ever seen or will ever see" and pro-
poses to name the new ship the
Terror" and make her the peace
maker of the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
Pensacola, St. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.

STEAMER TARPoN
w. G. BARROW, Master.
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE.
Between
PENSACOLA. MOBILE, APALAcHIco.
LA, cARRA5ELLE, ST. ANDREWS,
PANAMA CITY, MILLVILLE-
And All Points on ST. Andrews Bay, Car.
rabefe and ApaIaehieSIa
SCHEDULES
Leaves Pensacola, Sunday $50 o. M
for Mobile, Ala.
Leaves Mobile, Monday 7:3o o, m,
Leaves Pensacola, Tuesday $50 0. M.
for ST. Andrews, MliIVlIie Alphabetically
Carrabelie and intermediate PoIntS
For adItlenai Information apply 10
n. II. BOYER,
v. w. WALTHER. President.
General Freight and Passenger Agent,
Pensacola, Fla. Phone e61
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
S48 FINES IN THE
RECORDERS COURT

Twenty-Five defendants We're before
Recorder John G. Welsh yesterday
morning, with the result that the SEES
sion of court netted the city $48 in
fines assessed.
Four of the defendants were dis
charged, six cases were continued, one
was nolle pressed and one was turn
ed over to the probation officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
FATAL SHOOTING
AFFAIR AT DEPOT
Sloan Rowan, of Benton, Ala, Is Shot
and Killed by c. Walter Jones on
Train Leaving Montgomery.
Ev Associated Pass.

Montgomery, Ala. July 16.-Sloan
Rowan, of Benton, Ala. was shot and
killed by c. Walter Jones, of Mont
gomery, tonight on a train as it was
leaving the depot.
1t is understood Rowan was a wit
ness before the grand jury in a case
in which Jones was interested. Jones
was jailed, charged with murder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

The communication of ]. E. Davis
Yonge 10 Mayor Reilly. in which he
suggests the appointment Of the com
mission. is as follows
Pensacola, Fla, July II. 1912
Hon. Frank Reilly, Mayor, City Of
Pensacola.
Dear Sir. Four years ago his honor.
your predecessor. appointed a play
grounds committee for the city for the
purpose Of preparing the way for
system of public recreation which
might eventually come directly under
municipal control.
With valuable assistance from your
honor and the other city officials and
from the public, experimental play
grounds and CenteTs for public reCres-
tiOu were established by this commit
tee to accurately test the necessity for
such provision. This work has steadily
grown to a total attendance last sea
son, at two such Centers. greater than
the entire population Of our city. But
tie North Hill playground and Bay
view Park can properly serve only n
portion of our city and the types Of
work there represented are only phases
Of a complete system Of recreation.
The Fairgrounds committee is will
ing to continue its present work At the
pleasure Of the city council. so long As
their work shall continue to meet pub
lie approval and support. but it is the
sense OF this committee that its Vri-
mary object of demonstrating the
need for the DraCticahility Of and the
value in supervised public recreation
has been accomplished.
Therefore We respectfully request
your honor 10 appoint 2 commission
If representative men and women to
make a study of the present and prob
able future needs Of Pensacola in all
matters Tpv+aivfyc TO DuRliC rprTa9 ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

Client-So the jury gave me a
sand dollars. That's great, en-?
Lawyer-Yes, my boy. You
know how badly I needed til.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

AS soon as q man gets into
Higher Walks Of life, he begins {,
the need Of an automobiles
colts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
No FAVoRs EXPECTED.

Did you expect any favors?''
On the contrary. Judge Parker un-
drrstood from me that there would be
nothing I could accept. was very
iAucn interested in the campaign and
contributed purely as a Democrat"
Nor did you expect to have any
specia1 legislation" Senator Paynter
suggested
None whatever. There was no in
crest with which I was connected that
coIld be helped by special legislation"
Before your day, you had the ex-
ample of a father who was a liberal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

ply with the proclamation yeste
may have cause to regret it the
time the sanitary inspectors visit
premises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
MAN ANEg TmE SOIL

which supply
with the substances that build the The action
Doctor PieTCe's Golden Medical Discovery
due effect the stomach and digestion and Dis
of
unsurpassed
ulat and blood-maker'
of
distress gained fifteen pounds in weight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
YDUNGil205'D
NlglTEHF,R M

No young woman, IN the Joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi-
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health Of both herself ard the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event, and its uso
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con-
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could be
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; it is g
medicine that has proven its value
in thousands Of
f Frie5d is M soIG as ErITHERS
drug stores. SEnEENIn
Write for free ENA kxREESD
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

understanding Of reward from Judge
Parker, the presidential candidate.
From the very outset Judge Parker
T-as a free and independent man and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
RECREATION
COMMISSION
IS APPOINTED
MAYOR REILLY APPOINTS FOUR
TEEN MEMBERS OF A COMMIT
TEE, OF WHICH HE is CHAIR.
MAN.

Acting upon a suggestion Of J. l..
Davis IOnge, secretary Of the play
grounds committee, Mayor Frank Reilly
yesterday announced the appointment
of commission to investigate ana
make a thorough study of the present
and probable future of Pensacola n
matters pertaining to public recrea-
ton, the duty Of the commission being
to follow out the work already begun
by the original Fairgrounds associa-
ton with reference to establishing and
maintaining public parks and play
grounds.
The commission appointed by Mayor
Reilly consists of fourteen members
besides himself, the mayor being chair
man Of the commission.
Mayors Letter
The letter of Mayor Reilly TO NJ
Yonge, in which he announces the ap-
pointment Of the commission. follows:
July Is, 1912.
Hon. J. E. Davis Yonge. Secretary.
Fairgrounds Committee, City
Dear Sir: Replying further to COM
munication relative to appointment Of
commission by me to investigate and
make thorough study of the present
and probable future of PensaCol IN
matters pertaining to public recreation.
l beg to advise that l have this day
appointed the following as members of
the commission: Q. J. Semmes, Jr.,
Max L. Bear. VIM. Fisher. J. z. y.
Yonge, Thos. H. Johnson, ". Bryan
Mack, W. s. Cawthon. G. A. Berry. j.
r. TOwse, J. II. Sheriff.. Mrs VIM. r.
Knowles Mrs. Morris Bear. Mrs. G. A.
Bonacker and Miss Lucia Spencer.
Respectfully,
FRANK REILLY.
Mav0r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17
Belmont Gave $25O,OO0
To a Campaign Fund

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-17

II LlOuSGluS Oh
cases. Mothers
Friend is sold at
drug s tor e S.
Write for free
h0ok FIR nyuapt-
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-27
STEAMER CITY OF DETROIT III.
The Largest Side Wheel Passenger Steamer the World

new the air supply in all parts Of the
ship where such artificial circulation
! is required.
, The safety appliances include: Mar
conf wireless system In communica-
tion with shore and other vessels at
all times while under way; lifeboats
and life RATS sufficient for all regular
passengers, 1900 life preservers, auto
matte sprinkling system, thermostat
fire alarm system, direct to captain,
chief engineer and purser indicating
exact location.
Patrolmen will patrol all the decks
constantly; In fact, so per cent more
life-saving equipment than required by
government regulations.
There are 600 staterooms, % parlors
with bath and private verandas, SO
semi-parlors with private toilets; all
staterooms and parlors are supplied
with hot and cold running water,
washed air ventilation, also telephones
with all connections necessary for
shore service when the boat is at the
dock
The City of Detroit III. will be oper-
ated between Detroit and Buffalo
from June 10 to September 10, in con-
nection with City of Cleveland III.
The carrying capacity Of City of De-
troit III. is 5000 and City OF Cleve-
land III. 1000.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-27
COAL TAR FOR
INSIDE OF SLO
Quite Generally Used for Painting
Inside OF Huge ReceptacIes,
Especially Of Slaves.

Coal tar is quite generally used for
painting the inside of silos, especially
where they are made OF slaves. II
not only acts as preservative, but It
is quite helpful in closing up the
small cracks and excluding the air.
II is usually applied while hot The
hotter the tar is the more it will
penetrate. The usual practice is to
heat the coal tar In a kettle. Care
should be taken to keep it some dis
lance from the building, as the tar,
ignited, makes a dangerous fire. Hot
coal tar gives of fumes that will ig-
mite when exposed to flame. There
fore, while applying the tar to the in
side of silo one should, by all means,
dispense with smoking.
A very good plan is to have a fire
for heating the coal tar some distance
from the building. and then apply Il
to the inside of the silo with a broom.
This can be done while the silo is be-
ing filed.
Some make II practice to paint
the inside of the silo every year at
filling time.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-27

The new $1,000, 900 steamer City OF
Detroit Ill, the latest addition to the
already unexcelled feet of the Detroit
& Cleveland Navigation Co, marks
the epoch of flnality in shipbuilders'
crt and skill.
In the construction of the new City
of Detroit III. nothing that money
could buy has been omitted in an effort
to make the ship the most modern
model of shipbuilding skill, combining
staunchness of build with the latest
approved types OF mechanical equip
ment and every essential to the COM
fort and care Of passengers, with
palatial furnishings, fittings and dec
orations.
Everything that ingenuity can sug-
gest for the safety and convenience
of passengers is incorporated. Run
ming hot and cold water are supplied
throughout the ship; an automatic
fire alarm reaches all parts; this new
fire alarm, or automatic thermostat,
consists of small hollow copper wire
which is connected with a sensitive
diaphragm or plate, the latter sound
ing the alarm. Fire walls have been
installed, by which, in case of fire,
sliding asbestos-faced doors are showed
out, combining the fire to that partic-
ular portion of the boat.
Modern ventilating system will re-
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-27
PICKED UP in
CHICKEN YARD
Several Little Hints That wiII
Prove OF Much Assistance
TO Any One Keeping
Poultry.

The average cockerel does not pay
for his keep and he should be sent to
the block as soon as he weighs four
pounds unless he is to be kept for
breeding.
Let a strange dog rush through the
poultry yard and the excitement win
affect the egg supply for that day.
While hens have no sentiment,
there is no doubt they are extremely
nervous az times-particularly during
the breeding season-and should be so
placed that they cannot be disturbed.
1t does not matter go much about
the breed as 1t does about the kind of
treatment your hens receive.
Of course, if you are going In for
poultry to sell on the market you must
select the fowl that will produce the
most meat, and if for eggs the breed
that will produce more eggs than
meat. Then II is up to you" to get
the most out Of them, as the slang
goes.
Once more, do not feed the young
chicks a particle of anything for at
least SO hours after they are Matched
Early feeding means disease and
death.
Do not wait a single day to order
your wire and put your enclosures for
the youngsters in good condition.
When a sick fowl is discovered, re.
move il at once. Maybe If you will
attend to IL then and there you can
save it, whereas If allowed to wait
too long, it may die,
Throw an extra lot of hay into the
poultry yards. The chickens will
scratch out every clover seed. There
is no better way to make them work
for their food.
Damp houses are the greatest pro-
moters of disease among fowls.
1t is good plan to teach the young
generation of chickens to roost on
perches as soon as possible. For one
thing, this will keep them out of reach
of rats.
One of our poultry folk advises put
ting a pint of coal oil in each bucket
of whitewash before going over the
inside of the hen house. This for the
special benefit Of lice and mites.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-27
Secretary of Agriculture to Preside at
Opening of Great Event.

The Hon. James r. Wilson, secre-
tary of the United States Department
of Agriculture has received an invita-
ton to open the Michigan State Fair,
Sept. 16. The directors Of the state
fair feel that Secretary Wilson will
be so much interested in this fair, ow-
| ing to the many innovations that have
been brought forth that he will accept
the invitation. The state fair of this
| year with the Boys State Fair
School," and With the Miniature
Model Farms" is putting forward
ideas which if adopted all over the
country by other state fairs will serve
to stimulate agriculture.
To the 83 boys, one from each county
of Michigan, who won in the exam
nations held recently, there will be
| added SO or more boys to the State
Fair School, some of whom will pay
their own expenses, while others will
| be sent by the county supervisors.
Popular collections will be made in
other counties to provide the funds
and other means will be devised to
allow those boys who were runners-up
for the successful candidates, to gain
| that knowledge which they are SO
anxious to obtain.
/
In one instance farmers Of Is years.
30 years and even older have asked
permission to take the course pre-
scribed for the school,
Many of the Detroit school boys
ioined the colony at the Miniature
Model Farms now being titled at the
fair grounds, and % young farmers
are busily employed each day prepar-
ing the ground and planting late
crops. A supervisor, N. p. Hull, master
Of the State Grange, is supervising
the work.
1t is believed that in view Of the In.
terest being shown in both the school
and the miniature farms and in view
of the good roads building work car
ried out by the state fair in the
grounds, Secretary Wilson will find a
trip to Detroit to open the great state
fair, combining both agriculture and
industries, a most interesting journey.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-27

The State of Michigan will have
demonstration Dairy Building at the
State Fair opening, Sept. 16, and run
ming for a week. Contracts were let
some time ago and work started at
once on what will be the prettiest
and altogether most attractive build
ing at the Fair Grounds and at the
same time the most interesting build
ing. This structure will be 90x200 feet
and in connection with Dairy barn
will give $4,000 square feet of floor
space devoted to dairying alone. The
new structure will be one story in
height and with it's white roof tower
ing dome in white with red trimmings
and flag pole rs feet in height will be
a structure to catch the eye. The
structure will be red brick to the sills
and then frame to the caves. When
Gov Osborn, T. F. Marston, Superin-
tendent of the Dairy Department and
Colin G. Lilley, chairman Of the State
Dairy Commission, Travelled around to
the fairs of six states in 1909, they
gathered ideas for this building and
every advantage Of all other buildings
with none of the disadvantages was
worked into the general plans. The
milk given by the cattle OF many
breeds provided with food grown on
the grounds, will be passed through
the three channels, commercial, but
ter and cheese and the records of each
OF the cows will be kept correctly and
that record will be prominently dis
played on the stanchions OF each stall.
The cows will be MIXED by electricity,
the food will be sent to the stalls by
carriers, the manure will be carried
away in the same way and In fact
every modern device known TO dairy
ing will be shown. A huge ice box re-
curing three car loads OF ice during
the week, will be maintained. A lecture
room will seat 500 people and will be
used for lectures upon dairying dur
ing the week of the Fair. The State
Dairy and Food Commission viii
maintain the complete records OF the
week and the report of this committee
will show comparative results from 40
well bred cows which will be quartered
In the Dairy barn. AS every ounce OF
food will be weighed and recorded and
as all milk obtained will be tested by
the Babcock tester and the cream ex-
tracted by separators and sterilized for
boiling, 1t will readily be seen that
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-27

Fifteen freight cars were ditched
on the 500 line at Eustice by the
spreading of the rails.
John Borowicz, who in fit Of anger
struck Frank Nowicki, foreman at the
Stow & Davis furniture factory, and
inflicted injuries from which death re-
suited in few hours, was found
guilty of manslaughter in Grand
Rapids.
Governor Osborn has been invited
by Secretary of State Knox to attend
the First International Eugenics Con-
gress, which is TO be held in Wash
ington In July. The governor is much
interested in the subject, which he
says lie Just coming into its own
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-27

The Grand Traverse Old Settlers
association held a meeting in Trav-
erse City at which 700 were present
from the eight counties represented
in the association. The following
officers were elected: President, W.
w. Smith, Traverse City; secretary,
o. e. Laid, Old Mission; treasurer
o. j. Powers, Elk Rapids; historian,
Mrs. VIM. Love, Elk Rapids.
Because his wife left him for few
days to chastise him for insisting on
selling some of her mining stock to
pay a debt on their home, Henry
Drittler, 81, OF Hancock, liquor deal
er. killed himself by taking carboljc
2ctd. -~-s-
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-27

those where the bark is youngest and
tenderest and hence receiving the
greatest amount of nourishing sap.
The insects seek the sap and their
fraii beaks must needs have the ten
derest bark to pierce that the desired
nourishment may be reached. The
required conditions are presented, as
we may readily see, in recent In
juries to the bark where new bark
is forming, as for instance, scars
where limbs have been removed, or
cracks in the bark at any part of the
tree; the young sprouts" that so
commonly spring from the trunk and
older limbs of the tree; about the
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-07-27
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Snappy Ace.

The young man breezed into the old
mans library.
Il met your daughter" he an
nounced, "at Fifth avenue reception.
] want to marry her next Friday aft
ernoon at $3.50. She's willing"
The old man turned to his card
index.
(which daughter" he. asked.
ITS Miss Ethel"
"All right said the old man.
ding. 1 have an enagegemnt at the
other hour"
1t was so ordered. This is a snappy
age.-Pittsburg Post.