davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12

cubic yard This company has now
excavated over fifty per cent of the
material
THREE DREDeEs AT FIRST.
For the first few months the COM
pany had but three or four dredges
Now 1t Is operating nine dredges and
one drill boat. The output is fully 1885,
| 600 cubic yards per month, sometimes
little over, sometimes a little less
They will undoubtedly complete their
contract within the specified time
Lake Okeechobee has been connected
by canal with the Caloosahatchee river
and thence with the Gulf of Mexico
Lake Okeechobee is now connected
with the Atlantic ocean by canal
through FIT. Lauderdale. Recently the
trustees made tentative arrangements
| towards completing a canal from Lake
Okeechobee to Palm Beach, certain
parties putting up $4,000 and the trus-
tees donating 10000 acres for which
they are to receive SIS per acre, to be
used in the construction of this canal.
These parties are to sell this land at
whatever price they see fit, paying the
| trustees SIS per acre.
Several little rivers make out from
the Everglades into the Atlantic ocean.
| The trustees have made arrangements
to dig three canals, extending into the
| rock rim, bounding the Everglades on
| through Snapper creek, one through
| Snake creek and one through Cypress
creek. The last mentioned four canals
are not in the contract for the Furst-
Clark Construction Company.
The trustees pay their five cents an
| acre tax on their holdings in the Ever
glades drainage from the sale Of lands.
They pay the contractors the amount
received from taxes, and additional
amounts received from the sale OF
lands. Their land is sold on INSTALL
ment. If hue and cry were raised
creating lack of confidence in the fer
tility of the soil and lack of confidence
in the drainage, the land could not be
sold and consequently the drainage
could not be completed.
SOME QUOTATIONS.
The following is a quotation taken
from the Palatka News Of April 5th,
signed by H. G. Ralston, in a com
munication to the editor of the Miami
Herald
Again, in the Jacksonville Metropo-
lis Of December Is, 1911, Mr.. Clark
(who knows nothing of the Everglade
drama ge. and who yet represents the
district in congress) doubts the out.
come COT the drainage) under present
methods and is opposed to the plans
of reclamation adopted by certain state
officials.
THE Washington Times of Deem
Der Is 1911, quotes Mr.. Clark to the
effect that he is opposed to the ex-
ploitation of lands, whose satisfactory
drainage is uncertain, and whose value
even if drained, is problematicaI'
From the San Francisco Examiner
of December 6, 1911, 1 take the follow
ing: Clark says that the issuing of
this letter (the Elliott circular, char
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
KEROSENE OIL
STOVE EXPLODED

When an oil stove exploded yester-
day morning at the residence of Capt.
Chas. Simpson, of the police depart
ment, his little daughter, Alma. and
q sister in law of the captain had a
narrow escape. as did the property. &C
cording to Capt. Simpson, but, for
tunately, the lady and the little girl
escaped burning and with prompt ac-
ton on their part and the assistance
of Capt. Simpson the fire was ex-
tinguished before any damage was
done to the house.
The stove which exploded was fitted
with kerosine oil tank, late patent.
whereby oil is used for fuel instead of
wood in an ordinary wood stove.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
EVEN CURES ULCERS.
Remarkable Results From New Skin
Remedy That Costs Almost
NOTHING.

Old sores and ulcers are quickly re-
lieved and cured by using Hokara. the
wonderful skin food that Is curing ali
kinds of skin diseases and blemishes.
Eczema. pimples, blackheads, acne,
berber's itch, and every form of skin
disease respond to this antiseptic and
greasless skin food and tissue builder.
The Crystal Pharmacy have been
authorized by the manufacturers to
refund the purchase price to any dis
satisfied customer. Buy a jar today
and see for yourself what a remarka-
BILE remedy Hokara really is. Liberal
Jar for Csc. Larger sizes soc and 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
At
PINE BARREN
CANDIDATES ARE INVITED TO
ADDRESS THE VOTERS OF
THAT PRECINCT AT SCHOOL
HOUSE IN THAT PLACE ToMOR-
ROW NIGHT.

Arrangements have been made for
all candidates who desire TO do so to
address the voters Of Pine Barren and
that vicinity at the school house in
that place tomorrow night and it is
expected that quite a number of the
county candidates and perhaps some
others will take advantage Of the OPP
portunity.
All Of the candidates are cordially
invited to be present and talk to the
voters. Some of them have been noti-
fed of the meeting, while others may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
TAKE DODSON'S LIVER-TONE
INSTEAD OF CAL0MEL

often the liver Is too weak to stand
such treatment, and you are worse of
than before.
Dodsons Liver Tone cannot cause
any Of the dangerous effects that often
follow the use of calomel II is en-
tirely vegetable and pleasant to the
taste, and is suitable for children and
grown people.
Get a soc bottle at D'Alemberte' ;
Pharmacy under the guarantee that If
il doesn't satisfy you that it is a per
feet substitute for calomel you get
your money back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
RECORDER TRIED
TWENTY CASES

Twenty cases were on the docket for
trial in the police court yesterday, but
three OF them were continued. The
other cases were disposed of as fol-
lows: Four were discharged, one was
nolle pressed and one was turned over
to the United States authorities. The
fines imposed amounted to $44.
The officer turned over to the United
States authorities was a bluejacket
who belonged aboard one of the yes
sells which sailed yesterday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
Just as Sure-kIWaVs Safe-KO
Bad Effects Ever Follow This
Pleasant Tasting Liquid

AS remedy for a torpid liver Gallo
mel has more than met its match in
Dodson's Liver-Tone. 1t does not lasn
the liver on TO perform its work at the
cost Of its strength.
Calomel depends for its power upon
exciting the liver to do more work, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
FIRE ON EAST
|NTENDENC|A
PROPERTY OF MRS. ANDREW
cAssIMUs WAS DAMAGED TO
THE AMOUNT OF ABOUT SIS
ORIGIN OF THE FIRE Is UN-
KNOWN.

Damage TO the amount Of about SIS
resulted from a fire which was dis
covered at the residence OF Mrs. An
drew Cassimus at 245 East Intenden-
cia street, last night about 10 o'clock,
the damage being done to furniture
and to the ceiling in the house.
The fire was reported to the police
station at 1904 by telephone and two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12

Miss Five O'Clock Tea-Have YOU
heard the latest on Alice? She goes to
church so seldom that last Sunday. when
the contribution plate was passed. she
said to the usher, Not any more. thank
you. Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12

Takes US some time 60 train a girl. -
remarked the head OF the large de-
partment store And then you lose a
but things even up A lot Of girls get
tired of their husbands and come back
TO us."-Wa shington Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12

Townley-Jones says that he's making
$4,000 a year out of the chicken busi.
ness.
Subbubs-Iu bet it Is out Of it. He's
not making that IN the chicken bust.
ness.-Boston Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12

Miss Snowfiake-Yo' beau am a very
literary sort Of pusson!
Miss Jobnsing-Yais It runs in de
family. He says his gran'father was
one OBJ de six bes' sellers in slavery days
Puck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12

Reeder-Is It true that Il takes q
genius to live with a genius
De Ruyter-Tu ask my wife about il
when I go horne.-Puck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12

not have been, but 1t is understood
that the meeting will be open to al
and that all will be cordially well
coined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-12
Gov. Gilchrist Fires
Another at Frank Clark
CONTINUED from First Pase.)
THREE DREDGES AT FIRs

cubic yard. This company has nov,
excavated over fifty per cent of the
tarfoI
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15
CHAPTER ~.

Daylight was In tho thick Of his
spectacular and Intensely bitter fight
with tho Coastwlsc Steam Navigation
Company. and tho Hawaiian, Sica,
rnguan. and paclGc.Mcxlcan Steam.
ship Company. lie stirred mp a big.
ger muss than he had anticipated.
and even he was astoundcd at the
wide ramlncatlons Of the struggle and
NJ the unexpected and homogeneous In.
tcrosts that were drawn into II. Every
newspaper IN san Francisco turned
upon him. II was true. one or two Of
them had first intlmAtod that they
were open TO subsldlzntion. but Day.
lights judgment was that the sltua.
tlon did not warrant such expenditure
Up TO this time the press had been
nmuslngly tolerant and good.naturedly
sensational about him. but now he was
to learn what ylrulont acurrllousneas
an nntngonizod press was capable or
Every episode Of his life was rosur.
rocted to serve as foundations for ma.
llcious fabrlcations. Daylight was
frankly amazed ut the new intorpre.
tation put upon all that he had nc.
compllshcd aud the deeds he had
done From an Alaskan hero he was
metamorphosod Into nm Alaskan
bully, liar. desperate. and all.around
bad man." The whole affair sank TO
the deeper deops Of raneor and savage,
ness. The poor woman who had killed
herself was dragged out Of her grave
and paradcd on thousands Of reams
Of paper as q martyr and victim TO
Daylights feroclous brutality.
lie was like big bear raldlng n
beehive. and. regardless OF the stlngs.
he obstinatoly persisted In paving for
the honey. lie grltted his teeth and
struck back beginning with raid on
two steamship companies. II develop.
ed into n pitched battle with city.
state and continental coast line. Al.
lied with him. on splendid salary.
with princely picklngs thrown In. was
q lawyer Larry Hogan. a young Irish.
man with reputation to make. and
whose peculiar genius had been un.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15
FROM THE NORTH COUNTRY
Where the Winters Are Cold and the
Shows Deep.

Writing from tho vicinity David
.fiaTum made famous. a man says that
hc was an habitual coffee drinker, and,
although no knew II was doing him
barn. was too obstinate TO give It up,
I'll all at once he went to pieces with
nervousness and insomnia. loss OF ap
petite. weakness, and generally
used'up feeling. which practically UNI
fitted him for HIS arduous occupation,
and kept him on couch at home
when his duty did not call him out.
While In this condition Grape
Nuts food was suggested to me, and |
began to use II. Although It was in
ihe middle OF winter. and the Their
mometer was often below zero, almost
my entire living for about six weeks
OF severe exposure was on Grape,Nuts
food with a little bread and butter and
A cup OF hot water, TIL was wise
enough 10 mako Postum my table bey.
erage.
After the Grst two weeks | began
~lto feel better and during tho whole
winter never lost Il trip on my mail
route. frequently being on the road
ID or s hours at time.
The constant marvel to me was
now a person could do the amount OF
work and endure the fatigue and hard.
'hip as did, on so small an amount
d food. But I found my new ratlons
% perfectly satisfactory that have
continued them-using both Postum
= Fhd Grape.Nuts at every meal, and
Plten they comprise my entire meal.
All my nervousness, lrrltabllity and
Fnomnia have disappeared and healthy.
atural sleep has come back to me.
vt what has been perhaps tic great
~ surprise to me Is the fact that
ith the beneht to my general health
~ come n remarkable improvement
my eye-sight.
II a good appetite, good digestion,
n 'od eyo.sight. strong nerves and an
ave brain are to be desired, | can
from my own experience. use
II ape'Nuts and Postum" Name given
TT Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book. THE Road 10
enVille.' In pkgs. There's a reason"
ENer read the above letter. A new
'e appears from time 90 time. They
aerrHt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15
SYNOPSIS.

Elan liarnlsh. known all through Alas.
ka az Turning Daylight" celebrates his
llth birthday with crowd Of miners at
the Circle city Tiyoll. The dance leads
70 heavy. gambling. IN which over $1,000
y Htnkrd llArniHh loses his money and
iiH mine but wins the mail contract lie
starts on his mail trip With dogs and
sledgc, telling his friends that be- viii be
~ the biz Yukon gold strike At the start
turning Daylight makes u suusntionully
rapid run across country with ~" mail
appears NJ the Tivoli and is now ready
To Join his friends In a dash Co tho new
gold nelds. Deciding that gold will be
FOUND In the up.riNer district NArnlsh
buys two tons " flour. which he declares
viii be worth Its weight In gold. but
when he arrives with his -four hp finds
the big Hat desolate A Comrndc discov.
ers gold and Daylight rcaps a rich har.
vest lie goes to Dawson, becomes the
most prominent figure IN the l<londikc
and defeats "A combination ~ capitalists
IN q vast mining deal. lie returns 10
civilization, and. amid tho bowildcriug
complications ~ high finance. Daylight
nndH that he has been led 20 invest his
eleven millions In a manipulated scheme
lie goes to New York. and confronting
his dlaloyal partners with revolver. hs
threatens 10 Kill them N his money n not
returned They are cowcd. return their
stonllngs and iinfuish goes back 90 San
Francisco, where he meets his fate In
Dcde Mason. a pretty HtuuDErapher
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15

Daylight cast about for a trail. and
found one leading down the side
opposite to his ascent. Circling tho
base Of the knoll. he picked up with
his horse ana rode on to tho farm.
house. Smoke was rising from tho
chimney, and no was quickly In con.
yersatlOn with n nervous. slender
young man. who. he learned. was only
n tenant on the ranch, How large
was IT, A matter OF one hundred and
eighty acres. though II Seemed much
larger THIS was because II was so
irregularly shaped Yes. Il included
the claypit and all the knolla, and lts
boundary that ran along the big can
yon was over mile long. oh. yes,
he and his wife managed 20 scratch
living without working too hard.
They didn't have 10 pay much rent
| llillard, the owner, depended on tho
income from the clny.plt lllllard was
well on and had big ranches and vine
yards down on the Nat Of the valley.
The brlckyard paid ten cents cubic
yard for the clay As for the rest Of tho
ranch. the land was good In patches,
where II was cleared. like the yege'
table garden and the vineyard. but tho
rest Of II was too much up'and'down.
You're not u farmer" Daylight
said.
The young man laughed and shook
his head
mo: I'm q telegraph operator But
the wife and I decided to take a two
years vacation, and here We
are, But the tines about mp. I'm
going back into the Office this fall
after get the grapes on
As Daylight listened. there came TO
him a ruddcn envy Of this young fell
low living right In the midst Of all
this which Daylight had Travelled
/ through tho last few hours,
what In thunder are you going
back to the telegraph Office for?" no
demanded
Tho young man smiled with u GER
tain wistfulnoss,
because We can't get ahead here.
l.. d" (he hesitated an Instant,
"and because there are added ex'
pensos coming The rent small az It
is, counts; and besides, I'm not strong
enough TO effectually farm the place.
II owned II. or II were real
husky like you. I'd ask nothing better
Nor would the wife" Again the wist
full smile lowered m his face, You
see. we're country born, and after
bucking with cities for a few years.
we kind Of feel we like the country
best. We've planned TO get ahead.
though. and then some day wen buy
patch OF land and stay With Il"
CTo BE CONTINUED.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15

recognized until Daylight had picked
up with him, II was Hogan who guided
Daylight through the intrlcacies Of
modern politics, labor organization.
and commercial and corporation law.
II was Hogan, prolific of resource and
suggestion, who opened Daylights
eyes to undreamedof possibilities in
twentleth-century warfare. and Il was
Daylight, rejecting, accepting, and
celebrating, who planned the cam.
paigns and prosecuted them With the
Pacific coast, from Puget Sound to
Panama. buZ2ing and humming. and
with San Francisco furiously about his
ears, the two big steamship companies
had all the appearance OF winning. 1t
looked as II Burning Daylight was be-
ing beaten slowly to his knees. And
then he struck-at the steamship com.
panies at San Francisco. at the whole
Pacific coast
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15

threaded It's way among tho knolls.
Here he found no passage out for
his horse. and leading the animal. he
forced his way up the hillside. on
the crest he came through an amazing
thicket OF velyettmnked young ma.
dronos. and emerged on an open hill.
side that led down into tiny valley.
The sunshine was Al first dazzling in
It's brightness. and he paused and
rested for he was painting from the
eXertion. Not Of old had he known
shortncss Of breath such as this. and
muscles that so easily tired at a stin
climb. A tiny stream ran down the
tiny valley through a tiny meadow
that was carpetcd knee.high with
grass and blue and white nemophila
Crossing he stream. Daylight fol.
lowed a faint cattle trail over n low.
rocky hill and through a wine. wooded
forest OF manzanlh, and emerged
upon another tiny valley. down which
filtered another springfield. meadow.
bordered strcamlet
II sure beats country places and
bungalows at Memo Park" he com.
muned aloud: "and II ever | get the
laundering for country lie. it's me for
this every time"
An old wood.road led him to clear,
ing. where a dozen acres OF grapes
grew on wlncred soil A cow.path. more
trees and thlckets, and he dropped
down hillside 10 the southeast ex.
posuro. Here poised above u big for.
cstod canyon, and looking out upon
Sonoma Valley, was small farm.
house. with ~ barn and outhouses
II Struggled into a nook In the hill
side. which protected II from the west
aud north II was the erosion from
this hillside he Judged. that had
formed the little level stretch OF vege.
table garden. The soil was fat and
black. and there was water In plenty,
for he saw several faucets running
wide open. Forgotten was the brick.
yard Nobody was at home. but Day.
light dismopnted and ranged the vege-
table garden, eating strawberries and
green peas inspecting the old adobe
barn and rusty pillow and harrow. and
rolling and smoking cigarettes while
he watched the antics OF several
broods Of young chicks and the moth.
or hens.
Nothing could satisfy his holiday spir,
II now but the ascent Of Sonoma Noun.
tain. And here on the crest. three
hours afterward. he emerged. tired and
sweaty, garments torn and face and
hands scratched. but with sparkling
eyes and an unwonted zestfulness Of
expression. He felt the Illicit pleaa.
ure OF schoolboy playing truant. The
big gaming table Of San Francisco
seemed very far away. But there was
more than Illicit pleasure In his mood.
II was as though he we're going
through n sort Of cleansing bath. No
room here for ell the sordldness,
meanness and yiciousness that filled
the dirty pool OF city existence. lie
was loath 10 depart, and II was not
for an hour that he was able TO tear
himself away and take the descent OF
the mountain. Working out a new
route just for the fun Of It, late after.
noon vas upon him when he arrived
back ut the wooded knolls.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15
Retort TO the Point.

DR.. Mary Walker. who long dressed
In mons attire. had been locturing in
certain small country town. IS she
walked down tho main street one aft
ernoon an lmpudent urchin called aft.
or her:
Say. are you the Mary that had a
uttlo lamb3"
mo" answered Or. Walker. but
sour mother had little lackasa"-
lIIppincott's Magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15
Her idea Of a chloLnn Farm.

Every little actress In New YORK has
a Long Island chicken farm. A well.
known leading lady recently decided to
follow tho way OF her sisters She
secured lease on good bit Of prop.
'srty and then sought out n reputable
q poulterer,
Il want" she said firmly. "a thou.
sand hens and"--lcss nrmly-"a thou.
sand roOsiera"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15
A Mild suqoestion.

why" asked the benevolent trust
maSnatc, az no wiped away furtiye
tear Of regret. "oh. why is the world
30 down on uB1"
Perhaps" suggested his friend. ut
In because you persist In holding II
np.-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15

Edlth-lsn't Alice the lucky glrli
lust hs sho had decided to throw Jack
over he brCke the engagement.
Tom-Weh?
Edith-Well. now shos going to suo
him for breach OF promise
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15

wlhe-Do you like those beautiful
suspenders embroidered for you.
dear?
Hubby-Yes. darling They don't
show when | am dressed Milwaukee
News.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15

Merchant 10 stranger)-I thank
you, sir. for helping my clerk throw
that book agent out. Now what can
| do for you?
strangor-l'd like to sell you "Tho
Lue OF Washington"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15

Knicker-Yes, my dear. ! shall be
glad TO go with you; long TO see the
beauties OF the country
Mrs. Knicker-we will stay Ia town
Judge.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15
cuntomer,a Opinion.

seymour-What do you think Of tho
novel that BeAner, tho restaurant
keeper. has written?
Ashley-lt's too much like his sand
wlches-nothing between the covers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15

To Dyspcptics: Others have found a
steady course Of Garfield lea a pleasant
means OF regaining health. Why not you !
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15

II woman's husband Is Jealous OF
hor she doesn't have to be jealous OF
him
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15

Politics might not bo 80 bad but for
some OF the people In IL.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15

What would you do II you had a
nlilion dollars?"
Nothing"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15

he sec
bed b.
edger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15

bits.
nrise Il
oTkeT Il
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-03-15

| othe1
ess irr1
Inns, le|
10 NOR
the sol
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savir|
uction |
iyatlon.|
10 nii|
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oxpe
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id twef|
At cons
even p1
and ha
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4 OF WI
all M
alike nj
The wi
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way 4
lot OF |
pth az
half |
int was
ming v
10 yield
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ias incr|
NTH tld
OF ap|
sield oil
itch the
the pl|
I from
the NJ
! no WI
ly the
eat and
the oil
carTi|
not |
and
expe|
use OF
a have
so ~
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AHAUhh1
that
,und fO|
II Of m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
Use OF LIME.

The use of lime has gone far past
the experiment stage. We now know
what We use it for, ABOUT what it will
do, and the comparative value Of the
different forms. This information
was needed. We could not use lime in
diligently without it. We believe that
75 per cent Of our soils that have
been in cultivation so years or more
need lime-some of them so badly that
really profitable farming is impossi-
BILE without it, use. But now in tie
rush to use lime, let u remember
that there may be ''too much Of good
thing" in this as in everything else.
You may overdo the lime revival by
using too much Of il. Our advice IL
to be satified with the equivalent OF
one ton of burnt lime per acre.-Rural
New Yorker.