davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-03
July, prices held within { or points OF
the best during the middle OF the morn

Trading continued active late In the
forenoon, although the market became
somewhat less excited, and prices eased
OF from the best under realizing. An
unsettled sentiment Developed ana the
market showed q steady tone at midday,
with the active positions still showing q
net advance of from s to Is points with
last night
The market was less active during the
afternoon and there was considerable
realizing, but after a reaction OF 10 to IL
points, prices rallied to within 2 or 8
points of the best and the undertone was
very steady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-03
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah, Feb. 2.--The Spirits OF tur-
pentine market opened firm this morning
at AZ and closed firm at 471k cents, with
total sales of S4S casks. Receipts were
16J casks
The Fosin market opened firm and
closed firm Sales were 1,771 barrels re-
ceipts, LOG barrels; shipments, 11524
barrels. and stocks 10S.052 barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-03
Liverpool Statistics.

Liverpool, Feb. 2-FolIow1ng are the
weekly cotton statistics: Imports, all
kinds $4,000 bales; imports. American,
f64, 600 bales; stock, all kinds, 1,104, 900
bales: stock, American, 907, 900 bales;
American, forwarded, $1,000 bales; total
exports, $1,000 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-03
a WARNING AGAINST WET FEET

A WARNING AGAINST WET FEET.
Wet and chilled feet usually affect
the mucous membrane OF the nose.
throat and lungs. and la grippe, bron :
chitis or pneumonia may result Watch
carefully, particularly the children.
and for the racking stubborn coughs
give Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. It soothes the indamsd mem
branes, and heals the cough quickly.
Take no substitute.
". A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary. 121 s. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-03

Kathryn-I don't see why they need
SO many rehearsals for the Sarah
Strongarm and Percy Pinfeather we'd
ding
Kittye-Tnat's so they won't laugh
when she promises to obey him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-03

Fair Guest-But, If you ignore I'll
social rank and precedence, how do
you manage. for instance, in arrang-
ing guests for dinner
Prominent Leader of Socialist Com
munity-Let the hungriest go in FIRST.
Punch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-03

Cotton SPOT Closed steady, 10 pOlntl
higher. Middling uplands, 1000; middlinf
gulf. 1926. Sales, 1895 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-03
THE PENSACOLA
COTTON MARKET

The following report is furnished daily
for The Pensacola Journal by Harris AL
lison s. Co, Cotton Merchants. Pensacola,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-10
SAVES WOMAN AND CHILD.
Policeman Goes After Two Push ed
or ExcursiOn BOnt.

\ policeman went into the East River
last night and saved the lives of a
woman and a four -year-old child who
Sirius and who were being dragged
under the boat by the currents
\ thousand persons wen; on the
Sirius. a toney Island boat. To Crescent
Grove Yesterday on the outing Of the
81. John German Lutheran Church on
Fast 18th street The boat got bacl;
To- her dock al the foot OF East l20th
street at $ o'clock and instantly there
was IA rush down the gangplank.
About half the crowd had got off when
Mrs, Marie Warncke OF 5O+ East l1sth
street and Dietrich Dietjejn. her neigh
bor's child. who Is ! years old and
lives at SOC East llSth street. were
pushed into the river. Policeman Stuart
DE Witt of the Fast l26th street police
station. standing on the dock. saw what
had happened and In moment he was
In the water. unifrom and all. holding
up Mrs. Warncke. who weighs more
than two hundred pounds. and little
Dietrich.
a boat put out from the United States
Volunteer Life Saving Station No. 8
near the dock with Howard Warner of
740 jennings street, The Bronx. and
Frederick {. Passe of sos East lS0th
street aboard. The life savers went In
and helped De witt. who was exhausted.
The crew of the Sirius let down ropes
and dragged everybody In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-10
RALLY FOR MISS STRACHAN.
Crowds Greet Tier At chicago Head
Uunrtrrs-CaIls On Mayor.

CHICAGO. July o. Miss Grace C..
Strachan of New York marshalled her sup
por,ers tonight for a last ditch fight
tomorrow before the National Educat ion
Association 10 win the presidency OF that
organization il such action is necessary.
She declared that il she is beaten before
the nominating committee. which IL
scheduled to meet at O'Clock in the
morning. she will make fight for the
Office on the floor of the convention itself
which will be called TO order two hours
later to hear the report Of the nominating &
committee on officers.
Supporter, of Miss Strnchan gave a
demonstration for their favorite tonight
eyes II constituted the first and only
rally Of the convention.
Crowds which overta xed the capa city
of the Auditorium Hotels parlors pushed
in 10 shake the hand Of the Now York
woman in the hours that followed to-
nights session. Ribbons bearing the
name Grace G. Strachan" in big letters
appeared on almost every shiriwast
and coat lapel in sight.
Miss Strachan called upon Mayor Car
ter Harrison to-day to present letter
Of introduction given her Ivy Mayor
Gaynor After her visit the Mayor felt
impclled to give Mayor Gaynor's greet
ings to the press as well as certain cor
rcspondence he has had with Mrs Ella
Flagg Young. in which he made plain his
intention of keeping entirely out of school
politics.
william B. Owens. principal Of the
Chicago Normal School. and Irwin Shep-
ard. secretary Of the y. +, A. exchanged
short and ugly words at a meeting Of the
board Of directors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-10
RACE FOR $4,000.
Tw" Lawyers hustle to -. Louis "a
File VIII aud Get Fee.

ST Lofts. Iuly 9-competition for the
resulted In an exciting few moments :
here this afternoon on the arrival of "A
train from New York. aboard which
We're two young men each bearing a
copy of the will of Julius S,e!uwender
New York coffee importer. who died
on June !. Each OF them threw = copy
OF the Will Of Stoinwcnder from The win
dow Of the train as /, reached TN. foot
of chestnut street. ana waiting for each
copy was an auturlob!lc prepared Ia
rush Il to the office of the Prpha,c clerk
Pubic Administrator Harry Troll and
Charles Stoffrcgan were the two con .
testants for the administration fee.
which Will amount to $4,000. Stein
wenser's expressed dcsir. that Stolf-
reCan administer his estate had been
made noneffectlve 10y the filing of n
will later The will was filed in New
York and one copy of 1t was given To "A
representative Of the Title Guaranty
Trust Company and sent hy them to
Deputy Probate Clerk Hunt. Another
copy was given to Trolls representa-
tive. Both started West on the same
train and for each arrangements were
made to have the copy Of the will
tossed into an automobile
one OF Stofregsn's machines got in
front OF Trolls and blocked IT, There
were fist fights. There were crowds
on hand and much excitement Stof-
fresan's representative got his COPY Of
the VIII filed two minutes before the
Other fellow did he will now administer
the Missouri portion OF the pstat,
amounting to 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-10
MRS. LITTLETON WINS.
She Talks to senators and the 4. =
May Buy Monticello.

WASHINGTON. july Mrs Martin W
Littleton. wife of Representative Little
ton Of New York. won victory to-day
before the Senate Library Committee
when she secured by unanimous vote
an authorization for favorable report
on Senator Martine's resolution authoriz-
ing the appointment Of joint committee
of five Senators and five Representatives
10 investigate and report on the feasi-
bility of having the Government ac-
quire Monticello
Mrs. Littleton has kept mp the fight
against many obstacles. The most for
midable of these has been the opposition
Of Congressman jefferson NJ. Levy. who
owns Monticello, and says that he will
not sell it to the Government. Mrs
Littleton says that the stand taken by
Mr.. Levy is exactly like that assumed
at one time by the owners of Mount Yer
non, Arlington and the Hermitage. but
that all the owners finally yielded TO an
overwhelming public sentiment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-10
Al. DRExEL's BRILLIANT PARTY
Royalty RWd Diplomacy Repre.
seWted nj Am~rican's BaI1.

Special rattle Despdtch 10 THE SrS
I.oNpoN. June "a. j. DreXel gave
at the Ritz Hotel last night one Of the
most brilliant parties OF the year. So
cial celebrities. leaders Of the most ex-
elusive English society and the am
bassadors Of various nations. hastened
To- accept invitations to- be present.
The decorations Of the Ritz ballroom.
the layishness of the entertainment
aud the standing of the guests We'd
with any function in London in the
present season. The guests numbered
$50 and included among royal person.
ages. Princes George and christopher
of Greece. the hereditary Grand Duke
Of Mecklenburg and Prince Maurice Of
Battenberg
Others present were the Msrchioness
OF Ripon. one Of the foremost figures in
English society: her daughter. Lady
Julia Dun: the Austrian. French. Italian
and Spanish Ambassado dors. accompan MED
by their wives: Ladies Crewe. Rutland.
Ribblesdalc. Paget. Mrs. Harry Higgins.
Mrs. Hwfa Williams. Lady Cunard, Mr.
and Mrs. Stotesbury and Mr.. and Mrs
l.anier.
The ballroom was "A mass OF red car
nations and the improvised stage was a
bower OF roses Martinelli. Covent Gar
den's newly discovered tenor. sang four
times: karsavina and Niejinski danced
together and singly. The supper was
supreme effort of the Ritz chef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-10
WILSON INVITES RIVALS.


WASHINGTON. July .. Champ Clark and
Representative Oscar Underwood to-da y
received personal invitations from Gov
Woodrow Wilson to visit him at Sea Giri
at their earliest convenience. II is likely
that the two former candidates for the
Democratic nomination for Presiden,
who competed with Gov. Wilson unsic-
cessfullv will 60 together when they
respond to the invitation. but the date
OF their visit is indefinite. according to
Speaker Clark. who said to-day in his
cha ra cteristic way that he didn't know
when he could GO The Speaker added
that he had not been running around
over the country making speeches. but
had stayed here and attended to hi.
duties as Speaker.
Il intend.' said he. "to continue doing
il until the important matters now press
ing upon the attention Of the House are
out Of the way Then I will call on Gov.
Wilson"
Mr.. Underwood said he hoped tn
respond to the invitation al an early
opportunity and he thought II would
he very agreeable arrangement II he
and the Speaker could journey to Sea
Grt together. Speaker Clark took occa-
sion to-day to deny with charact eristic
emphasis reports that he and Repre-
sentative Underwood were at cross pur-
poses since the Baltimore convention
II was reported that the Speaker and his
friends were rcsentful toward Chairman
Underwood because the latter did not
permit his delegates to he released at a
critical time in the convention when
New York cast her ninety votes for Clark
and stampede was under way.
"Such stories are lo' Of lies. said the
Speaker. That's all | have got to say
about them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-10
ENGINEER DRUNK. FRIEND SAYS
witness Trstiaes 10 That IN CORNING
Wreck lnIuest.

CORNING. y. Y, July 9.-Charles Klap-
proth Of Elmira, friend of William
Schroeder, the engineer of tho l.acka-
wanna train on which forty-six lives
were lost on Thursday. testified to-day
at the Coroner's inquest that he had
seen Schroeder intoxicated four hours
before the train left Elmlra with
Schroeder driving.
klapproth. who was an unwilling"
witness against his friend. said that he
had left his own place OF business in
Elmira at 1880 A. NJ. ON the day of
the wreck and started home with two
friends. when he saw Schroeder com
ing toward them, The engineer, he
said. was staggering. Asked to describe
his friends condition the witness said
that he was intoxicated, The two men
exchanged no words. each going To his
home,
II was brought out also that Schroeder
was called To 20 on his run some two
hours after his meeting with klapproth. l..
but did not answer the ring \ seq
ond call was sent tn get the engineer
and. II was stated Schroeder answer
Ing this second call. reached the sta
tion after the train had been held
for him, although II already was rum
ninR late.
According to tho evidence. schroeder
insisted at the ,oundhousc that he had
not been called II also WAS stated
lhai ho climhcd ahoaid and started on
without testing hls engine.
BONDS 4 sIOCk CERJIFGAJES
Engraved and printed by toriies. Macy 4 Co.
lac. " John s'issI E''sbi'shed IsSi'-Ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-10
RICH CONTRACTOR SHOT DEAD.
KILLED From saloon Doorway na re.
sult Of Vendetta.

iiesting his revolver on the shoulder
~ a bystander an Italian fired four
shots last night from the doorway of a
saloon at ,ls Fast 2l5th street at
'harles Perrillo a wealthy Italian con-
tractor. who was approaching at "A con-
siderable distance on the opposite side OF
the street.
Each of the shots reached it's mark
ana Perrillo dropped dead with four
wounds In his right breast. The Italian
VINO did the shooting dropped the re-
NolNer at the feet Of his astonished
friends and bOlted through a rear door.
He has not been captured.
The man who unwittlngly acted as a
rest for the revolver and two other men
VINO were standing near him and who
saw the shooting said that 1t was done
py Michael Paona. who lived above the
saloon. The three men were held as
material witnesses and later I'm the eve
ming appeared before Coroner Shongut
and told him what they had seen
The three are Vito F'ruggio. upon
whose shoulder the revolver was placed :
Antonio Russo. the owner Of the saloon.
and FiliCe de Paolo. All three live in
the saloon building
The police learned that Paona for
merly lived at al East 215th street.
Perrllo also lived there and owned the
building. Trouble between the two men
reached crisis In the summoning of
Perrillo to the White Plains court to
answer charge ~ adultery. II was
held that there was insufficient evil
denCe against him and the case was
thrown out Of court.
Perrillo had a saloon at 73i East ai5;h
street and owned a great deal OF prop
erty. lie had two married daughters by
first wife. His second wife is an Irish
woman.
Word was sent To the Wakefield police
station and for the first time in several
weeks Lieut.. Enright sent out his re-
serves. They found the street In an up
rorr when they arrived. Some ore sent
call To the Fordham Hospital. but
when DR.. McSwccncy arrived n. found
the contractor dead The body was taken
to the Fordham morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-10
DIPHTHERIA ON PLANT YACHT
The Elena, ON Eastern Yacht Cruise
sent tO Quarantine.

BILLINGS Cove. Me. July 9.-Three
cases "f diphtheria on board the
schooner Elena. owned by Morton r.
Plant Of New York. forced her retire
ment to-day from the cruise of The
Eastern Yacht Club. Capt. Dennis re-
ported the cases soon after colors and
II was decided tn send the yacht to the
Portland quarantine station Immediately
in tow of the committee tug. While
the Elena was in Booth Bay Harbor
one Of the crew, who had contracted
the disease, was sent ashore and last
night three others were found to be III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-10
DELEGATE FOR A DAY NOW.
John LAY McDrviu VIII shout 10,
y. u. ut Chicnxo.

Wn.KEsBARRF. Pa July q John .Iav
McDevitt, who played millionaire for a
day, came out with the announcement
to-day that he is going to Chicago in
August to attend Col Roosevelt's ,hiro
party convention. lie has written tn,
Colonel n letter telling him that he vii,
bs Oh the scene To shout for him
am not going an u spectator, said
McDevi't. Il will he there with bells on
! am a delegate. n delegate at large ar
pointed by myself. and | intend To stick
Count on hearing from mo in Chicago
yelling my head Gu for the Colonel aud IN.
third Party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-10
ADEE STILL CYCLING AT SO.
Tie Covered I.SOO Mii-s Awhee q,
ITS Animal European TRIP.

WAsHINGToN. July Second Assis, :
ant Secretary of state Alvey A. Adee
returned 10 hts office to-day after his
annual bicycle tour in Europe. For
many years MIR. Adee has spent beveraI
weeks In the spring and summer riding
through England and the Continent
This Year he travelled nearly lS00
miles on his bicycle his itinerary coy
ering n large loop which began and
ended u, llaNre, CONSULT General and
Mrs. Thackcra. stationed at Nerin, nc
,ompa MED Mr Adee through "A great
part ot his trip
Mr. \dcr s9's n. ia in IA, hest ~
hralrh IL will h. :" years did ~ ~.
,,mbsS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-10
MISS KELLER MRS. THAW's GUEST
staying with Tier Party IN the
Country UOn,e AZ CressOn.

WHITE PLAINS. July 9.-Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw. who is staying at hotel
here during the proceedings To secure
the release Of her son. Harry X. Thaw,
from the Matteawan Asylum has made
this announcement:
Miss Helen Keller. her teacher. Mrs.
Macy. and her instructor in articulation.
Prof. White. and his wife. Of Boston. are
guests OF Mrs Thaw at her country home
near Cresson. Pa They will remain there
until full.
The house In which Miss Keller and
her party are staying was formerly used
as rcCtory on the Thaw estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-10
MORE FIGHTING IN CUBA.
cbcI Leader Trying 10 Reach
Americans 90 Surrender.

SD,ci1i fdhis Despatch 10 THs SrN
HAVANA. July o. Several engagements
between the Federals aud rebels are re-
ported officially In these skirmishes the
rebels are said to have lost from seven to
twenty-five killed II is reported that Gen,
lvonnet. the rebel leader. is near Guam
,anamo and that he ia trying to reach the
American naval post TO surrender. He
knows il he surrenders to the Cubans he
will he killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-10
CYCLIST BITTEN BY HORSE.
Animal Then Attempts to Ira ri.
lpOn Ills Victim.

PROVIDENCE, July 9.--Albert r. French.
266 ohio avenue. was attacked by a
horse on the street here to-day as he
was riding by the animal on n bicycle.
The horse. which was drawing a
wagon. tried to trample upon him when
he fell TO the pavement. lie managed
however, to crawl out OF reach of the
lnfuriated animals hoofs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-10
RATS ANNOY HARMON.
Pests Persist In GnswinE GOsernOr's
signature OR Papers.

CoIrMBus, Ohio. July .. Rats are in
Testing Gov, Harmons executive Offices
for tho first time in many years. The
rats track all over notary public COM
missions. pardon paysu~ aud reOuisit lou
blanks and persist IN gnawing at the GOv.
crnor' signature wherever n apr
The Governor clerks have set traps
TO catch the pests, hut they ARE loo intelli-
gent and are IT III running wild. Harmon
has gone to his summer home in Mich.
igan, perhaps to get awsy from thsm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-10
GIRL TO TOP MT. WOOLWORTH
Will Thus Prove Merits Of WyO-
ming, Her Home state.

Alberta Claire. the Western young
woman who rode mustang. bronco.
cayuse or pony all the way from home.
which is Wyoming. to New York in
order TO spread the gladstone tidings in
the East that Wyoming is regular
place to live and work. is to try a new
scheme to-day 10 prove to wlted New
York the merits Of her State.
She will ascend To the tiptop of the
Woolworth Building. and will drive a
rivet into something up there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-10

the De Bourbons in New York. There is
no practising lawyer named Frank f.
Howard in New York.
There are only two genuine Princes
OF the House Of Bourbon nsmed Charles
One is Don Carlos, the legitimist pr. e.
tender to the throne OF Spain. who lives
IN venice. and the other is Prince Charles
OF Bourbon. who married the sister OF the
Duke of Orleans in 1907 and il the brot ther-
ln-iaw and adviser of King Alfonso of
Spain. The late Duke Of Parma. to
whom the man in quest ion claimed re-
Rtionship. had iwenty-one children by
his two marriages. but none bore the
name OF Charles. A list OF the princes
OF the House Of Bourbon who having
contracted morganatic maj riages cannot
transmit to their children the right to
the title Prince" includes about twenty
such children who have u right TO the
family name Bourbon. b,i, none bears he
name Charles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-10
NEW YORK IS ON GUARD.
Al Nessels From Affected Districts
EumtvatsS and Rats KILLED.

With cable reports every day from
West Indian ports telling Of the spread
of bubonic plague, Health officer Joseph
!, O'Connell Is redoubling his efforts to
detect any traces OF the disease In ships
arriving from that part OF the ocean
and the rlgidity Of examination and dis
Infection OF all vessels that hall from
affected districts continues.
In the past month the disinfecting and
fumlgalinI squads from Quarantine have
destroyed 900 rats and collected them
from the holds of vessels. and the num-
,,rt is ,,p.,;sd 20 s-ow daily !! the d!:
ease grows as rapidly prevalent as the
s~aboard Ar tise ny. service nseth.
inc lorida-t ubA special eAvea n, Y. so
p " Atlanta MIR min CHAM Special 30a y. ".
Srshnsrh tsst Mail t5N night, Steel uains.
Electric lights aud fans. InQ llN o'vey.-Aes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-10
PRINCE ARTHUR NOT ENGAGED
London Denies COnnaught's Hell
VIII We'd Csar's Niece.

Special 'db'e Dsspdfch TO THn SrN
LONDON. July i0.--It Is authoritatively
announced that there IL no truth In the
report Of the engagement Of Prince Ar
thur Of Connaught to a niece Of the
Gar
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-08-15
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

II we had to take the advice we give
probably there would be Il great re-
vision in the matter handed out.
Be suspicious Of the man who sees
everything as you see it. 1t may be
that he is getting close enough to make
a touch.
The milk Of human kindness should
yield rich cream of goodfellowship.
People who have castles in the mir
may soon be called upon to pay an air
tax.
Many q gown fits the wife a great
deal more satisfactorily than the bill
for it fits her husband.
There may be quite difference to
man between having a draft in his
pocket and draft OH his pocket.
A tall man is often short after mar
Rage.
The man who doesn't invest money
In his own enterprises may have more
charity for himself than faith in his
business.
One reason why some people change
their minds readily is undoubtedly be.
cause 1t Is so little trouble.
Trouble is tiresome thing. but some
people seem greatly to enjoy taking it
The Beautiful Isle Of Zants.
Zante, the earthquake shaken, the
"nemorosa Zacynthus" of Virgil, has
been at all times famous as one Of
the loveliest of islands. 1t divides
with Corfu the distinction Of being the
richest and most beautiful of the
ionian group, and, while the evergreen
forest on its eastern shore is the ad-
miration Of every traveller, the fertili-
ty OF its vine growing plains has made
the little island famous among the
markets of the world. The vine is
that dwarf variety which grows the
currant Of commerce. The growing
OF this vine is the chief industry Of
the island, but there are also olives in
great numbers.-London Times.