davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19
THE PRESIDENT
TO BEGIN TRIPS
WILL START HIS 1912 ExPEpI.
TIoNs TODAY WHEN HE GOES
TO NEW HAVEN FOR MEETING
OF YALE CORPORATION.
BY Associated press.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-President Taft
will begin his 1912 trips tomorrow
with a trip to New Haven to attend
a dinner Of the chamber of commerce
and meeting Of the Yale corpora
ton, returning to Washington by way
of New York. He will spend Friday
night in New Haven and after the
Yale corporation meeting Saturday
will go to New York, where between
o'clock and midnight when his train
leaves for Washington. he is scheduled
to attend three banquets. that Of the
New York bar association, the Society
of the Genesee and the Twenty four
Karat club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19
ABANDON INVESTIGATION.

washington, Jan. 1S.-Withdrawal
by the Western and Southwestern rail-
way lines In the freight rates on live
stock, particularly cattle and calves,
induced the interstate commerce COM
mission to vacate its orders suspend
ing the increased tariffs. This means
the investigation proposed will be
abandoned and that the lower rates
viii continue in effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19
RENEW FIGHT
ON BUREAU PLAN
NEW ORLEANS COTTON Elk.
CHANGE ISSUES A STRONG APP
PEAL TO BANKERS. SHIPPERS
AND OTHERS.

New Orleans, Jan. 1S.-The New
Orleans cotton exchange, through its
president, issued a strong appeal to-
day in the form Of a letter to bankers,
shippers and others interested to re-
new the fight against the bureau for
the valuation of cotton bills Of lading.
which grew out of the Liverpool con-
ference last year.
The letter is of special interest now
because Of the conference on the CEN
tral bureau plan to be held in Mem
phis Saturday at the request of the
Liverpool leaders in the movement to
establish the bureau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19
TO LOOK OVER
MONTGOMERY
WATER SYSTEM
MEMBERS OF WATER COMMITTEE
OF CITY COUNCIL LEAVES TO-
DAY FOR ALABAMA CAPITAL
TO INVESTIGATE SYSTEM AND
OBTAIN IDEAS.

For the purpose Of investigating the
water works system there and obtain
ing some ideas along that line, ID.
Kugleman, John G. Oliver and r. G.
Renshaw. members Of the water COM
mittee of the city council, leave this
morning for Montgomery, They will
go thoroughly into the situation in
that city and study the conditions
there, returning here Monday.
The members of the water commit
tee are making this trip of their own
accord and are voluntarily paying
their own expenses, so that it will cost
the city nothing to get the benefit OF
the information and ideas gained by
them on this trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19
A new DEPUTY
MAKES ARREST
]. WARD, A NEGRO, is CHARGED
WITH HAVING suReLARIzED A
HOUSE in THIS CITY SEVERAL
MONTHS AGO.

When Deputy sheriff Bewley arrest
ed John Ward, alias Weinball, q negro,
last night near the depot, the only
charge he had against him was va
grancy. but after he arrived at the
county jail with his prisoner he learn
ed that he was wanted on a warrant
issued several months ago charging
him with burglarizing house in this
city.
It seems that the negro had been
eluding the deputies. but as he did not
know BewIey was 3 deputy sheriH he
made no effort to evade him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19
STORR|E SUIT
BEING HEARD
ALL OF YESTERDAY CONSUMED
~ THE UNITED STATE COURT
IN HEARING TESTIMONY OF
WITNESSES.

The suit Of r C. storrie against
the city of Pensacola for 100000 was
not concluded in the United States
court yesterday and It is hardly prob
able that today viii witness its end.
All Of yesterday was consumed in
hearing the testimony Of witnesses
mostly which was of the expert kind
and related to whether the engineers
had made the proper allowances to
the contractor in laying the sewerage
system.
T. Chall1ley Hatton and George
Rommell, under whose direction the
work was done. are the most import
ant witnesses for the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19
BANKS MUST MAINTAIN
THEIR LEGAL RESERVES
BY Associated Press.

washington, Jan. 1s.-Comptroller
of the Currency Murray today took
steps to compel all national banks OF
the country to maintain their legal
reserves. The national bank exam
liners now will report all banks whose
reserves are continually below the
legal limit.
While most of the banks maintain
proper reserves. there are some which
have disregarded the law for ten
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19
ANOTHER BIG
DROP IN THE
TEMPERATURE
WEATHER FORECAST SAYS COLD
WAVE WILL BE HERE WITHIN
"a TO Sc HOURS, SHOWING FALL
OF 50 DEGREES.

That the weather man is of the
opinion that we have not yet had
enough cold weather is shown by his
forecast for today. In fact. another
cold wave is predicted within the next
twenty four hours and the tempera-
ture will probably reach the freezing
point, and, possibly, fall good bit be-
low it.
The forecast is as follows:
Washington, D. C. Jan. 10, 1919.
Cold wave. The temperature will
fall thirty degrees or more during the
next twenty four to thirty-six hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19
CRUSADE AGAINST FORTUNE
HUNTERS IN NEW YORK
~ Aesoclated Pred.

New York. Jan. ia crusade
against fortune hunters. crystal gazers
and palm readers 10 now under way
by the police and several local sooth-
sayers, unable to forecee forthcoming
police raids. have been caught in the
net. Deputy Police Commissioner
Dougnerty says he intends to drive all
persons who pretend to have second
sight out of town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IN
SECURITIES ARE RECOVERED
BY Aasociated Praaa.

lars in securities were taken from the
vaults of Kountz Brothers. bankers,
in the burned Equitable building dur
ing the night and removed to the
firms new vaults. The building was
surrounded by policemen and the
banking people worked under the
lights OF lanterns and the glare OF
searchlights from the Singer building.
The securities were undarraged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19
UNITED STATES WILL
NOT INTERVENE IN CUBA
BY Associates Press.

Washington. Jan. ls.--After q con-
ference with President Taft, Secretary
of War Stimson today declared that
he did not believe the United States
would have to intervene in Cuba.
President TAFT, Mr.. Stimson said,
agreed with him. Although the situa-
ton is regarded as hopeful, the white
House and the war department viii
watch developments closely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19

Macon-s1oO.ooo packing ompany.
Rome-Auto supply company.
Standardization bank.
Kentucky.
Louisville-s24.oo0 drug company.
Middlesboro-a1o.000 mine.
Louisiana.
Alexandria-s25.00 900 oil and gaH
company; oil and gas company.
New orleans-s75,ooo planting com
pany.
Nor4h Carolina.
Benson-35o,o 900 hardware company.
Charlotte-S50, 900 manufacturers Of
ice ream freezers
overwhelmingly.
Greensboro-s25,o0 drug company.
Hendersonville - $4,000 furniture
company; $4,000 sanitarium com
pany.
Jackson springs-slOo.ooo develop
ment company.
Lattieton-ss.o0 900 hardware company.
Lexington--s10o,ooo farmers supply
company.
Mount Airy-s125.ooo orchard com
pany; $4,000 grocery company.
Raleigh--s5o,ooo construction com
pany.
salisbury-s1oO.OOO ice ana fuel
company.
zebulon-sloO.O 900 lumber company.
okIahoma.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Enid-4s,000 tobacco factory.
Elk City-tso,ooo ice and fuel com
pany
Inola-$15.Ooo hardware company.
Muskogee = s1sO.oooo construction
company.
okIahona-ss5.o disinfsetins COM
pany.
stuart-s1o.Ooo bank.
Tulsa-$1o0.0o0 metal tank com
pany; $4,000 motor car company; &c.
600 oil and gas company.
Wynnewood-&s,ooO furniture com
pany.
South caroIina.
600 hotel ornpany.
orangeburg-alo.Oo 900 drug company.
Summerville $4,000 investment
company.
Walterboro-s4.ooo saw min.
Tennessee.
Athens-S10,0o0 construction COM
pany.
Nashville-s5o,OoO mill and elevator
company; 100000 bank
Rutherfordton = $4,000 telephone
company.
Bryan-s1o0.o00 grocery company.
Coleman-Brtck plant.
Dallas-s1o,o0o automobile com
pany.
Fort Workshop 900 oil company;
$4,000 development company.
Granger-sz5.oo0 bank.
Georgetown-si6.0 900 cotton gin.
Grand Prairie-s1o,ooo light and Zee
company.
Henrietta-sSe.ooO gsapltn a
Houston-S1o,0oo medicine COM
pany.
Leonard-s1O.ooo waterworlSs.
Rio Hondo-saoo,ooo realty com
pany.
springtown-s15,Ooo bank.
seguin-s6o,Ooo publishing com
pany.
San Marcos 5000 bank.
San Antonio-322,ooo pickle factory;
$25O.000 bank.
Winters-s1o.ooO light and milling
company.
Virginia.
FIoyd-s25,O0o electric power plant.
Galax-$s.oOo printing company.
Norfolk-s15.000 grocery company;
SIS. 900 box factory.
Richmond-s10.o0o bottling com
pany; $4,000 automobile company
500, 900 realty company.
suKolk-s10,0oo furniture com
pany.
winchester-s6,ooo turpsntine com
pany. =
West Virginia.
Psrkersburg-$1o.o00 manufacturers
of paints, oils and varnishes.
Crawford wonder what Dorcas
wanted with a Christmas tree2 lie
hasn't any children.
crabshaw-His wife insisted on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19

composition and good in curative effects warrant
its makers IN printing every ingredient its outside
wrapper I'd: se re which absolutely contains neither
slcohoI nor injurious habtformin6 drugs.
Following letter selected at random large number
OF similar and cited merely illustrate these remaks
In the wfnter Of 1903 hscanne greatly down and IRREGULAR.
Creek 1Bo
r
would
than IN twenty yeaxS.s "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19
WOMEN ISSUE MANIFESTO.

Belfast. Ireland. Jan. 1s.-Fffty
thousand women members of the
Ulster Unionists Association today is
sued a fiery manifesto to their sup
pcrters in Great Britain to aid them in
defeating the home rule blk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19

She-WhY do you want me to take
the morning glory as my floral en-
blem2
He-Because the morning glory
knows when TO shut up-BaItimore
American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19


dizzy
rreSulaty female
middle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19

Crawford wonder what Dorcas
wanted with Christmas tree? lie
hasn't any children.
Crabshaw-ais wife insisted on
having one for Ffdo.-New York
Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19
Rheumatism
Is a CONSTITUTIONAL Disease.

Is 4 Constitutional Disease.
It manifests itself in local aches and
pains.-innamed joints and stir mus
cles.-but it cannot be cured by local
applications.
It requires constitutional treatment.
and the best is q course of the great
blood purifying and tonic medicine
Hoods Sarsaparilla
which ccrrects the acid condition Of
the blood and builds UP the system.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-19

West Virginia.
Psrkersburg-$1o.o00 manufacturers
of paints, oils and varnishes.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-08-01

he was too good to last long Another said he
might be Government spy who would get them
all In trouble. That he went to mass regularly
was admitted, but there were some who remarked
that his manner Of blessing himself revealed the
amateur worshper. The conjecture that he might
be Government spy came to Bartey's own ears,
and at once he set about to explode 1t.
THE first thing BARLEY did was to go to q
liquor sellers and get drunk When he was told
to get out he became abusive. cursing everybody
In authority, especially the Government the Lord
Lieutenant, and the Queen. Rolling in the gutter,
he called for three cheers for an Irish Republic
and Parliament in College Green. When the
police came BARLEY become more abusive At
the station house he assaulted two Of them and
challenged any miserable hound that ever wore
the Queens uniform to a stand-up fight. When
he appeared before the magistrates he was fined
heavily and, in accordance with the part he was
playing, would have gone to jail instead of paying
the fine, had not crowd Of sympathizing Ma
tionalists in the body of the court subscribed the
amount Of the fine between them. After giving
this incontestable proof that he was a genuine
Nationalist and no Government spy, Bartley'S
reputation was re-established
Work at the forge now became more brisk.
But whereas previously the men brought spades,
shovels, and plowshares to mend they now
brought pixies and muskets. BARLEY was trusted
as he had never been before. The week after his
encounter with the police he was sworn in AZ
regular member OF the secret society ready 70
take the field against the Government when the
rebellion was announced. He had, however stipu-
lated that he should not be asked to leave the
forge until actual war had broken out and his
wishes were respected. Many firearms were
mended and many pixies were made for the mem
bers Of the revolutionary society BARLEY knew
the name Of every member; the name OF every
man who had rife; the name Of everybody who
committed an outrage for five years previously.
and the name Of every person on whom an out
rage was intended to be committed BartlSy
made reports OF, these particulars to the central
office In Dublin He was thanked and told 70
keep cool. When the Government thought the net
was full they drew It out, and presto! the whole
town and district Of Tubbercurry was thrown
into a state of the widest confusion summonaes
were issued for all the names on Bartley'S list.
Those who felt that their cases were light attend
ed court and were let of with fine
BARLEY took the first train for Dublin a. soon
as he heard that the first summons was issued.
Had he remained a few hours later, be would
have been assuredly assassinatsd-"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-08-01
GETTING FOWLS
READY FOR FALL
Pu11ets Should bs Put by Them
selves as They VIII Do
Better and Grow
Much Faster.

AS soon as the sex can be deter
mined, 1t 10 we'll to put the pullets by
themselves. They will grow faster
and do better. In fact, they should be
fed differently from the cockerels. for
you will want to get them in shape for
early egg production.
Now, 1t is not we'll to force them
prematurely into egg production, but
1t Is best to get them In condition SO
that they will begin to lay during the
fall. This Is the harvest time, for II
is then that you will get the highest
prices paid for eggs. II you have a
nice lot Of pullets that are laying dur
ing the fall and early winter, you will
get splendid returns from them.
These pullets, as soon as separated,
should be given a clean house and
kept free from lice. II you find when
making the division that some of them
have lice, 1t should be we'll to powder
them and put them all in a small
house, where you can attend to them
before putting them In their regular
quarters. Feed plenty Of bran and
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-08-01

latter forces are popular, at least treated
with some liberation, whereas the police are de-
tested. 1t may be that recruiting reasons were
back of Englands policy of keeping the army and
militia out Of Irish agrarian troubles. Ireland
used to be good recruiting ground for these lat
ter forces and 1t is important to England that II
should continue 80. This consideration would die
tate the wisdom Of keeping the military force
neutral in Irish internal affairs.
One of the allegations made by Nationalists is
that outrages have often been manufactured" by
police agents at the nstigation of the Government
Itself, in order to furnish excuse for coercive
laws. l asked this police veteran II there was
any truth in this statement.
1T is no longer true" he said. But" he added.
81 can well remember when there were some very
= queer methods employed by the Dublin Castle
authorities to get evidence about outrages. Did
you ever hear of the Tubbercurry conspiracy" he
inquired
told him had not. He thereupon told me
the story of how Government spy disguised
blacksmith, settled In a Western town. got In
to the confidence of the people, became sworn in
as secret society man, and ended by making
things so hot that nearly one hundred young men
had to flee the country.
1T was" said he "in the early Land League
days, when the famous or Infamous Jimmy
French was at the head Of the detective depart
ment in Dublin Castle l recruit in the
town in the west. and many outrages were COM
mitted around that spot, but not man was pun
ished for them, nor was any word Of information
given to the police. Secret societies ruled the
place. Going among the raw recruits one day.
and questioning them Jimmy French picked out
young man. named Morris, blacksmiths son.
who had also learned the trade himself. and in
structed him to repair to Tubbercurry, set up
blacksmith's forge there make himself popular
with the people, keep his ears and eyes open, and
If he got any bit of important information to take
It himself to Dublin. He was not to divulge his
identity to the local police, for this would ruin his
chances They were to be kept In the dark
much as the peasantry. OF course, Morris was to
have plenty Of money for the Job, but he was to
live poorly and dress poorly on the profits of the
forge.
Morris carried out his instructions to the
letter. He took the name OF Billy Barley Bart
ley's forge soon became a rendezvous for the
Idle or half idle youth Of the neighborhood The
kind young blacksmith would only charge a few
coppers for shoeing horse. or mending a spade
and smaller Jobs he often did for nothing, espe-
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-08-01

This 80 and 90-cent corn that we
have been feeding so far this summer
TO our fattening hogs makes some
kind of a summer hog pasture abso.
lutely necessary II we are to raise
pork at any profit.
The ordinary stock pasture Is only
very little better than no pasture
at all for the hog that you are trying
to put fat upon. notice that while it
undoubtedly keeps my hogs healthy
and vigorous, yet the amount of exer-
else they get on such pasture takes
some fat off them.
Rape is the most satisfactory hog
pasture that l have been able to find,
says writer in Farm Progress. 1t
grows quickly, and can be sown
rather late in the season. The hogs
like 1t better than any slops or spe-
Gals feeds you can prepare for them.
1t should be sown by itself, and the
hog raiser who has a patch now grow
ing considers himself fortunate.
Last year / sowed an old orchard
with rape late in April, and was sur
prised to see 1t renew itself two or
three times during the summer in spite
of the dry season. l kept the hogs
out Of 1t till 1t was high enough to
hide rabbit, and they were unable
to keep 1t down. II the hogs are full
grown, 1t is good policy to keep them
out of the rape patch till 1t Is foot
in height. In case they eat 1t down
the hogs should be taken out Of the
field till the rape gets another
growth.
Cowpeas Sown at this time in the
year should furnish very good late
pasture for the hogs. Peas are not of
so very much value to the hog till the
pods are formed, and are beginning
to ripen Just little. Then they are
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-08-01

equal to any ration that has ever been
devised. Rape sown at this time in the
year will come on in plenty of time to
make a splendid fall pasture for the
hogs. 1t will serve to get them In the
best possible condition for the heavy
corn feeding that comes little later
in the year.
II is not too late yet for the north
ern farmer to plant pumpkins to be
used as hog feed in the fall. This is
feed that can be raised at very
little cost, and yet will prove very
valuable In the autumn, especially
when pastures are short. l always
plant large number Of pumpkins in
the corn fields at the time when the
corn is "laid by"
Follow up this last cultivation by
planting few hundred pumpkins In
hills, and you will have good many
wagon loads of pumpkins that will
come in very handy when the first
hogs are put in the fattenlng pens.
The pumpkins that are grown down
In the corn fields shade will not be as
big or as yellow as those that are
grown at the edge Of the field, but
they will be more than worth the
trouble of hauling them and feeding
them. They help the hog, the shoat
that is just being started on a heavy
ration, over the period from pasture
to grain feed.
Where the corn field is "hogged
down." as sometimes done, the pump
kins scattered through 1t will serve az
fine change from the corn itself, and
will give the porkers something suc'
culent. Piled up in the barn sheds o.
granery shelter, out of immediate
danger of frost, the pumpkins will
usually escape freezing till they are
fed away.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-08-01

cially when his clients were OF the
poorer sort. He acquired a reputa-
tion as the broth of boy he was
a willing gamester, being always
ready, If game OF cards was pro
posed, to cease work and reach over
for the cards, which were always
kept on the top Of the bel
lows, and continued playing as long
as he found company He omitted
no opportunity Of making himself
known and liked. went to every
fair, dance. wake and festival
where people congregated. In the
political life of the village he was
always on the popular side In CIV
ing his opinions. and even his mon
ey. Had he continued this gait
he must have found himself in
some public Office. A Poor Law
Guardian. or Justice OF the Peace
he might have been II the plot had
been allowed to develop 30 far.
"Of course, there were those who
had their suspicious of young aBrt-
ley. Where did he come from. and
what were his antecedents7 When
this kind Of questioning got too
close, he managed to turn It on IN
some adroit way. Beyond the state
ment that he had had some trouble
with his parents, and that he had
resolved to earn his livelihood away
from them. he would confide moth
Ing as to his past. The old men
shook their heads, and warned the
young men to shun him. One said
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-08-01
The Discarded veaetabIss.

A variety Of feed will stimulate the
hen to her greatest egg production.
The small potatoes and other vege-
tables that are not suitable for human
food can be fed to the chicken to
splendid advantage. II you feel likO
making their ration unusually appetite.
ing just boil these up and mix enough
bran or shorts to make comparative
ly dry mash.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-08-01
Pasture Was Lacking.

Sometimes 1t isn't the sellers fault
when COW doesn't come up to adj
vance notices. An old Quaker sold
COW and some time afterward the buy
or complained she was not yielding
the promised amount of milk. thee
should have bought my pasture, too"
was the Quaker's significant reply.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-08-01

beef scrap. and keep oyster shells be-
fore them.
They will come along nicely when
away from the annoyance of the cock
erels, and after they have become
used to their new home and see one
another, they will grow like weeds,
and soon look like mature birds.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-08-01
Keep tho Young stock.

Some farmers stand in their own
light by selling off the thrifty young
stock that is worth just as much to
them as to the buyer.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-08-01

For the dairy farm there is great
need for convenient water supply for
cooling milk, as well ~ for drinking.
With a windmill the water can be
pumped into the galvanized iron tank,
- shown above. The overflow is car
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-08-01

He traveller in Ireland
can generally get
plenty of information
from the policeman.
who is sure to be not
far off, having in
these days little to do
except to scrutInize
strangers at railway