davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-13
Somlmlabjasta Mnttaiaae.

GrmoiIat pstdmat Serrasio!
SeeiufIen iianfaiffiIesti festdmdn
ioptnnon perusteeua toipotan teiue
Sumalan raubao!
2uten faifti muffin iublat muo.
iittain uuoiStupat, Min mpDs tue
falls iouluiubIammefin. pian ldbe'
nee aifa, iouoin nuo raffaat iouli.
Fluff malot taas loistapat moniSta
fobeista, ioisfa lobioia lola anne'
taan Ia naStaan otetaan.
0stdpdmme G%uttaia on mp1s ilol.
la aleanut obottamaan pstdniItddn
labioia ioulufTi. Edsid pddtin Ell.
bottaa tei0e pstdmdt, ettd palitfiim.
me pbben benfilDn, ioue Iabettdiiim
me fen raban. ionfa olemme pddttd
meet i%oululo biofTt ontaa Muttaiaue.
Robat IdbetettdiTiin faiffi ennen iou
lua tdue bentil6ae ia bdn ne ftten
pboesid i%ulfaiiee nuooen piimeiies'
Ia numerosia otiaffeeua: rSouIulob
ioia M%uttaiaue". Tdten ne iitten
pasta tiIittden sluttoiaue.
Gdtii benfiloeTi eittdiIin, firttofun.
famine tparaeIimieben past. 20 SO.
WiIenin, Jos bdn naan motif toi'
men naStaon pttaa.
Sittet minmIln oliIi fpieI6 toipen,
Fin ala eiitettdmdnd, iofa tuulur
enemmdn Muttoian tolouStomiteaue lie.
&c on. eitd fun MT ferran oiiomme
ldbettdd Iuttoioae Iobioio, eitd iefin
p%uolestaan IobioittaiTi ~iotain. Miat.
telin. ettd Iuttoia lnpautuiii Iobioit.
tamaon lion fuparaomatun file ben
filpue. iofa enimmdn roboa ferdiIi
ia pienemmdn roamatun file, iofa
ptiitpiIend iuuremman rabafumman
Iabioittaifi.
Ysidndt, tdud ebbotutI elani en-
tarfotta mitddn feinottelua enfd ELL.
noituStn tamaran tdbben, naan
eta ne benfilDt, iotfa onnistuifipat
tamaran iaamaan, ottaiinat fen
labiana pstdmdItddn paStaan, eli
totfin ianoen, rattauben pioitufiena.
MIf56n ndmd maauiiet labiat olfo
ippnd ioulu'iIoomme, naan fiiben
fppnd olfoon Seeius, mailman tpa'
pohtoia, ionfa SumaIa on nellie
armosfaan Iobioittanut ia iota poitie
ioulumme oIifi folteo ia iloton iubla.
Ystdmppbeud,
Same &.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-13
Matfapbjelma.
Same g.

sSos Sumalo fuo, Min aiion Qua
ttrffofuntamme oIioiua nell pastori
Seimoien ~fonsia tdmdn fuun oian.
II pnd O~oriepsia.
10 pnd Dironisia.
10 pnd Munifnsisia.
20 p:nd Gbotbamisia.
Il pna Worquettesfa.
% pna GoIumetisia Flo 10 op.
80 pnd Gopinstontsia Flo 10 op.
gaIumetin pmparisiDud pibettd'
ipistd iublista iImoiton tionnempo'
no Idbemmin omar faupnnsin leb
bisId.
Qeboiton firttotuntamme pStdtptd
obteraon tp5stenteIppn ndioen iub
lain iubteen miten fntin ~poiffofun'
nauanne porboin pumdrrdtte ndioen
toimia, ioobofienne ne at'
iuottaruommoffi firtfofun'
nouemme. airttotuntamme tarpit'
fee oineeuiia woroia ia tie iaaiie tpl
Ia niiid, Fun main tobboiie. Minoos-
toon, etid ototte allan oiiafienne.
pontoa toimeen fobmifeffereitd y.
m. 7.
:. 6. 4iIieroos.
Calumet, Wieb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-13

- Sicbbursin, Wasi., Suom. em.
latb. 2anlauis1eurafunta fofoufieS,
laan eIof. 5 p. on nalinnut papit'
leen SnomeSta 9uib. Gmanf. Ybbis'
tpfIen entiien matfaiaarnaoian Ut.
Curt Ntotti Wisearin ia ppptdwdt
bdneue papiffi m~ibfimpstd. 9dmd
pppnt5 on bpmdtipttp firfoaisiobto.
funnan fofoufiesia ippsf. 4 p.
1918, Fud ebboao, ettd ~firfeofun'
famine tutfiafomitea tutt'ttuaan, on
DIR. Ul. Wisfarin bppdtipnpt.
6iind tapoufiesIa bdnen pibtimi
IenId tapabtuu oitona ia paifasia,
mifd tuonempana ilmotetoan eten'
Fin oIianomaifiae. Edmd ilmotus
on mt fen muotii, JOS jouofin, iofa
tnIpmptiesid oIemun henfiIDn tun'
tee perioonouiiesti. on bdnen papifii
nibtimistddn mastoon ilmottofoon
fen 80 pdipdn Fidad ouetirioitta.
neeae iddniDiemme mddrdpfien mu'
faan. fiitd pdimdstd lufien Fun I'd.
ma on olut enimdiien ferran id.
Observation-Disclosures iuloistuna.
port grtbur. Ont. Son.,
Iofof. 4 p. 1918.
y. muori, &. funnan clinics.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-13
Keboitus ystaWiIIe.

SIemme iaoneet uiein fuuuo feboi
auttoiasio, ettd nimihdin RIB
milttoampoon toimintoon firt
fotuniamme oineelistenfin poroien
bantfimiisen, iotfo paba fpad uiein
meneipdt fuuroiDe forlpiue. nIein
Iuotetoon fDpbppteen, ettd me Diem
me Min fopbid, meiud on fpud idpT
ipb omien poitauisten ieurafunto
fonsia. ybbeItapuoIen on
idmdfin toll. Wonin PATTON omot
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-13

lohiain ferddidt ia rabaiummat iu'
laistaan wasta Muttaian tdmdn
tpuoben miimeiIesId numerosia.
pastori MiIen on fpud molmiS OF
tamaan rabat mastaan ia pitdmddn
niistd tarffaa firiau, moibatfeen ne
fitte aitanaan iuIaista. Wtuuten tot
momme, ettd raboia alma mdbisid
erin eri paiffatunnilta tdnne ldbetet.
tdiSiin, moibafiemme tddItd pdin fes
rdpstd iobtaa afioan innostawiaa
firioitutFna \. M. feinoiua. Rabat
mot Tis ldbettdd oioiteeln:
Hep. 10. 10. Wilen.
6lO 6. Nper It. Sronmoob, Micb.
Sos MT tdmd iuunnitelma toteu-
tuiI, min fiaoin muoben iamasia
oliTi meiud Iaiomofone Ia Iuttoia
IeitIenpalstaiiena. Siis Serran MT
mesTd toimeen iofainen, iofa o3iaae
armon antoa. Dbbesid fitte iIoitIem'
me iaamutufiesta pbteistp6sIdmme,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-13
&~irffofuntamme pstGmGt!

amoioSla pddttimdt idmdn tuun
16 pdindnd panna toimeen firffo.
tuntamme bpfpdfTi iItomon iemmot.
len mia fomeItuu fristiniIen beusen
tanSTa pbteen.
SbieImoSIa on mYun muosia prt.
bette, IauIua iefd IouIuo pianon
idestpfieud ia mormaan mirpofteet
otuot mp5s phtend Diana obieImas.
ia.
amaio, morrosf. 2 pnd 1918.
5. 6. S~iIieroos.
2irttof. aIiomies.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-13
lLNNLM~ AsSocA16S
RN0{RSHR LABEL @scJ
&5W

Sofa MT b'ti ldbetidd unben
toto muoben tilaufien Muttaiaue. iaa
81. 50 Iebben tulemaan tammitumn
1 p:ddn no. 1915, Iiis lnbiatIt puoli'
totsta fuuta 2uttoiaa iImaiieffi. St'
tafaapa tdmd. p%oifauiiet oiiamiebet
buomioonne ia lepittdfdd Muttaioa
iotoiIeen fristiais mieliIeen fotiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-13

= 2ebtemme tdmd numero lines
ipp mt ndin pienend eteen fattunei
ben mdlhdmdttD mien fiireiben tdb'
ben, ioten pppbdmme Iu%fiioiltamme
fdrFmdniIppttd tdmdn allan inbteen.
SouIunumeron foitamme faaba Min
5uurefF, etti ie tulee formaamaan
tdmdu puutteen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-13
&ippifomlit ilmpituS.

Solmes Sttpsfd pibdn rippitoulua
emf femddnd ia taitti ioiaa on al.
fomus tuua touIuuu, ilmoittouiu.
Foot emf iouIufuun Z p. flo II pai.
fpdud tirtosio, beti iumoIonpoIwe.
Iutien idlfeen.
u. Mnttonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-13

rdsta." 2. raoifft o~iuustuntaa
fosfemat ddnestgtTet toimitetaan pe.
Rnfertdiiena bentiIDfobtaiiela did.
nestptIeud, patti ddnestpfiei. ioita
fosfewat folmannen luwun emf.
mdistd ppfdldd."
10. Rolmannen Immun folmaS
ppfdld mmutettiin fofonaifuubesIaan
e~ntiIestdan ia fuuIuu bpfpdfipttpnd:
So SIuusfunnan liifepoitto iae'
taan m~uoFttain, fiitd rnfin otett,iu
25 proIentiia pararabastoon ia fdp'
tettdmati Fifteen Iaaiennutieen. So
fai5en ostofien mufand annetaan
wastalippu, ioiben mutaan tiiee.
MOTTO iaetaan ieuraapasfn idrieS'
tptIesfd: oStaiat %laatpat so proient'
tia liifemoitoSta fen mutaan FUN o.
mat liitfeefeen ostotTia tebneet. 8aif'
FL mastaIiput omot ld%betettdwdt liif'
feen fonttooriin fnutauittaiu, iol'
Join pstaiat Iaamat niiben pbteis'
5ummaa maStoaman %luottolipun.
Rafffpmmentdmiifi p%roIenttia iaes
taan oiatteenomistaiien fesfen len
mueaan fuinfa monta pIatetta p'
mistamot."
20. Nelids ia piibes Iufu bpfpdt'
Ipttiin ieaaiIenaon ia fuuluu: rstel'
ids Iufu 81. SIaffeen omistaia
moi mppod oIaffeenfa iobtofunnan
Iuostumufieua fenele hpfpdnid, eli
f~uitenfaan aue oiaffeen nimeuisar'
moa." so. Sonia oiofemddrd
~nouiee pli fabbetIan ofatfeen, Ell Iels
IaiIeaa oiaffeen omistaiaua ole Of
feutta maatia o~Iaffeistaan tafaiin
enempdd 10 prof. funfin tilinpdd.
tDtIen aifana.
ISiibeS Infu.
S /. Sos oIuusfunnan toimiunas'
ia ia'enten fesfen iImaaniuu riitai'
IuufTia, fiqoin omat he oifeutetut
malbiemaan fumpifin r~iitapuoli fafs
Il Observation-Disclosures idfentG oIuus'
funnan fe%sfuuoeSta, iotfa pbteiIest
maIitiepat piibennen pu%beeniobta'
iati. ioiben tetemddn pddtotieen on
fummanfin riitapuoleu %tpptpminen,
Jos be tpoipat tuomion lan9ettaa."
IL. Sitten %ieuroii perusiddni6ien
3 ppfdldn lopuainen bpmdtIpminen
ia tdpttGmiuen ia fuuiuu ie ndin:
u @bramion. WontreaI, Wid 4 OF.
Sobn 2ustaa 9lbonen, SurIep, Wis.
4 ofafetto; Glios &uoma, 6urlep,
Dis.. 6 oiafetto; @amer 9ariu,
SinfIe, Dis 5 oiafetto; Sobn Md'
linen. WontreaI. Wicb 6 oIatettn;
Sacob Mubsrion, Sinfle. Wts 6
oIafetto; Ricbaro Ealo. WontreaI,
Wicb., 5 oiafetto; Sranf Gallo,
Wontreal, M'cb., 2 oiafetto; Mler
gbo, Snrlep, Wis., 2 oiatetto; Gam
9iu, Sronmoob, Wicb., 1 oIase,
owat tdmdn pbti6n perustarpia idfe.
mia ia oiafteehomistoiio.
%. NicboIos Mattioniue annet'
tim buoleffi Iaittaa pe%ruSIddnnHt
GnsIonninfielene IaiuismsfeImoui
ifTi emf fofoufieen.
%. Seuroama fotous pddtettiin
pitdd Sronwobin rpalaifiua" mar
rase. 8 pdiwdud 1918, flo. 2 ipp.,
iosia tuaaan waIitiemaan aIfuun.
panepa iobtofunta, ietd tmIaan tot.
mimoan ia pddttdmddn faifista eteen
fattumiSta o|ioiSta.
"a. p5ptdfirian tarfastoiiffi ma.
Iittiin Sobn yliIuIa ia Cam. Siu, ia
pDptdtirfa pddtettiin iuIaista 9pDmie,
besid. pdimdIebbesfd, Mmeritan In.
ttfisia Ia MmttoiosIo.
%. 2ofpuS lopetettiin toitppmuf.
ieua eitd faifti faopumilla OBJECT ben.
Elliot totmipat porbaan fptpnid mu.
faan t9mdn ia emf fofoufien md.
ltsid, iaaben oiaffaita lupauiumaan.
nm. pbti6n ebuffi.
8ofoufien puoleSta
Ni6olaS Wation,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-13

Entered ~ seeond-class matter January IL
"a. at he post office NJ Ironwood, Michigan
uader the Act of Congress of March 8. 1873.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-13

RsnstIEhetettAk66t ioko suorastasn rshass'
al expressi- tai pankkivekseliLsA tahi posti-mo
Iey.orderissa; dollaria pienemmat summat vol
IAN lahettaG 1 sentin postimerkeissk,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-13

To:mitus Ell sailytA kirjoitnksia' lolita sc Ell vo
niaista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-13

$3.50 htAas
pbopimme meli past. SeimoIen Fans.
ia pbieen ia menimme pbbesid Ima.
Iaau toimimaan firtfofuntomme I'm
ndtfi, Niitd 8 bouarin lainoia en-
fpield onnietunut Iaomoan, mutta
fuitenfin idi bppdt toimeet. 9Va
muuten ndptti IupaomoIia. Muun
muasfa fun 10 ennen pdStetpsId "
maian fauisieurafunnan bppdti
pibetpisid tabmitetteri p5pbdsId
pubeIimme Iuttoion oineeuiista tor
peisto, Min pubeemme iobtui Riben
feboimtieen. iota auttoian eradsId
firiottntIeSia oil. Oli nimittain yu.
be foota auttoioue iouIuff iouIuIAb
ia rabaa tubannen bouaria. 81 In
'poStori 9eimoien allan pobiustut,
Iesta oil Ieurous, ettd pontiin oIia
thumoSta iotmeen ia iofainen pbp.
odn pmpdriud iStupa pant fobta
allan oIuue, iosio %iootiir Muttotan
i%ouIuIobio tosiaon toboefIan boIo.
rio. aItu on 10 bpwd ia toipomI ne,
eta ie pieId Iiiadntpp. pdatimme
Iitte Min, ettd tirioitimme Iistot ia
pbpodsid istumista molitimme mr.
wiottt Sfpttdn ferapsIiston bIita.
iofF ia ferddidfH. airtosIa muhten
ferdRmme frttotunnoDe foIebbh ia
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Feb. S.-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of to 5
points on goo dcables and poor weather
map. Private advices stated that the
continent was buying in Liverpool and
that offerings were not large, which was
taken to mean that the political situa-
tion in Europe was somewhat more en-
couraging. Telegram from the cotton
belt complained that too much rain and
cold weather were interfering with farm
work. The market had little life At the
end Of the first half hour of business
prices were 8 to 6 points up.
The market was dull during the larger
part of the morning and prices did not
show much change Some short selling
came out on the forecast of generally fair
weather for the cotton belt over Sunday
but it did not depress prices much. Late
in the morning the market steadied up
and advanced rather strongly on the un-
confirmed rumor that the garment makers
strike, in New York had been settled. -
the highest tn etrading months went 10
to IL points over yesterdays closing level.
The close was at net advance of to
points.
Spot cotton closed steady unchanged.
Middling J" s-16c. Sales on the spot 800
bales; to arrive none.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
BY Robert F. Wilson.

Washington, Feb. Sin Sam Nc
Call, an aged, illiterate ex-slave, cult
waiting a two-acre farm on the side of
a hill in Wilcox county, Ala, scien-
lists of the department of agriculture
believe they have found the best ex-
ample on which to base the positive
announcement that mankind will never
face a food famine dse to the exhaus-
tion of the elements of fertility in the
earth's soil. That as long as there is
any earth and water left, what there
is will bring forth in abundance.
According to the old teachings of
orthodox agriculture, the soil is like
bank, containing a limited quantity
of treasure, in the shape of plant food /,
that even the most careful farming
cannot put back into the soil quite
all that 1t takes out, and consequent
ly the entire earth will some day be-
come sterile and barren. This theory
once held by scientists. is still ac-
cepted by many farmers.
Sam Has Different Theory.
Not by Sam Mccall, however. Fol-
half century Sam has been assidu-
ously cultivating a farm of two acres
When he bought the land after he was
emancipated, it was as poor land as
could be found in the United States
Successive cropping before the war sc
exhaused its fertility. that It was
abandoned Then the rains eroded the
topping of loan and washed it down
the hill into the stream. When Sam
bought 1t for so cents an acre, 1t was
bare even of grass and weeds. 1t was
the sort of soil southerns say will not
sprout peas" No soil expert would
hesitate to say that such soil had
been completely exhausted of the ele-
ments of plant food.
Now what did Sam Mccall do with
this sort of land? In 1908 the two
acres produced 140 bushels of oats, so
bushels Of corn Con one acre. and four
bales of cotton. The southern average
for these crops (when land is devoted
exclusively to them is 20 bushels of
oats, 13 bushels of corn and Ia of a
bale of cotton to the acre. The Nc
Call yields carefully verified in a bull
letin published by the department OF
agriculture, are absolutely the record
for the United States.
Yet this ex-slave brought his worth
less land to this degree of fertility
practically without the use of a pound
of fertilizer.
Sans method was simple. He filled
the soil of his two acres with Eege-
table matter Chumus). At first he did
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09

New York, Feb. S.-Miss Katherine
Kaelraed, an Australian actress of
much beauty and some prominence,
admits that she has married ]. Harry
Benrimo, actor and matrimonial enthu-
siast. She says the ceremony took
place secretly some weeks ago, but
refuses to divulge any of the details.
Benrimo has had large and inter-
esting experience at the altar and in
the divorce courts. He was sued in
Chicago last August by Helen Robert
son, his second wife, also an actress
who complained that his relations had
been too friendly with still another
actress. Miss Robertson was success
full in her action.
Benrimo has been in more or less
hot water of late because of the ques-
toned legality of the divorce obtained
in Michigan by his first wife Fay
Lewis. Robert F. Tyson, a wealthy
retired broker, raised the question in
his action for a divorce from the first
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09

this by hauling leaves from the woods
and plowine them under. Then when
the land began to produce crops, he
plowed under the straw of his oats
and the stalks of his corn and cotton.
SpiIImau's Opinion.
In the opinion of Prof w. ]. Spill
man, of the department of agriculture,
one of the foremost agriculture econ
omists in the world. the case of Sam
Mccall and the cases of other farm
ers who have used the same method of
farming with startling results prove
the validity of a discovery which will
be revolutionary in agriculture. The
theory is now held by Milton Whit
ney, chief of the United States bureau
of soil, and his assistant Frank K.
Cameron, that each soil particle is
! composed largely of potash and phos-
phorus. two of the principal elements
of plant food. According to their the
ory a film of the surface of each soil
particle each year is dissolved, liber-
ating the potash and phosphate.
This theory is held against the great
body of scientists, who lken each soil
| particle to a sponge, soaked to the
center with the moisture of the soil.
The latter group of scientists believe
that plants eventually suck IrOIn eacn
soil particle all it's contains of plant
food, leaving a sterile shell of indis-
soluble mineral matter Whitney and
Cameron believe that the soil IS plant
food, and as long as any soil is felt
it is continually liberating potash and
phosphate by dissolution.
Microbes Big Help.
Thurs the OILY other element needed
to feed the plant is nitrogen. The pre-
vailing theory is that nitrogen exists
in the soil and is gradually exhausted
by the plants. Prof. Spillman says
that Sam Mccall put the nitrogen in
his soil when he plowed in the humus.
Microscopic bacteria live in decaying
vegetable matter in the soil, and these
bacteria feed largely upon nitrogen in
the air ventilating down through the
soil. and thus supply nitrogen to the
soil when they die. The air is four
ffths nitrogen.
Thus, according to Prof Spillman, So
called worn OUT soil is soil which
contains no humus. The bacteria are
continually eating humus and they
win cause it to disappear altogether
unless fresh supplies are put into the
ground by the farmer.
The example of Sam Mccall shows
as long as man has earth and air he
can continue to grow food by applying
intelligence to cultivation.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09

Sealed proposals marked on the en-
yelope Proposal Bridge Construction,
furnished in triplicate, addressed to For:
est supervisor, Pensacola, Florida will
opened and the contract for the construc-
ton OF three steel bridges across Car
niers and Live Oak creeks, Florida Ma
uonal Forest, Florida, awarded to the
lowest and most satisfactory bidders
Separate proposals must be made for
each bridge and the government reserves
the right to reject any or all of the
bids. Plans and specifications ma be
seen at the office of the Forest Su. err
visor and forms upon which to submit
the proposals may be obtained upoI re-
quest. Inman F. Eldredge, Forest S per
VISOR 26janoS w4w
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09

PURE BRED Barred Plymouth Rock eggs
for Matching, SIS per Is. Mrs Ella
Haviland, Cottage Hill. Fla 2sjan1ms
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
New York Stock Market.

New York, Feb 8.-Trading was un-
usually light when the stock market
opened today The variations in prices
from yesterdays close were small and
irregular American Car gained a point
and Canadian Pacific "a.
Heaviness in Southen Pacific deferred
buying of the general list for a time
but a later inquiry for Coppers and Steel
gave better tone to the trading.
The market closed firm. Speculation
special favorite tQat moved as much as
a point. The market maintained a firm
tone through the session and such small
changes as occurred were 8 rally in
the shape of advances. Bonds were ir-
regular
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamships.
Malinche, Br, 1926, Jameson, Mobile
to John A Merritt & Co.
Brooklet, Br. 1921 Horn, Dakir to
John A Merritt & Co.
Manchester Spinner. 276O, Mus
grave, Charleston. S. c., to order.
E o. Saltmarsh, Br, 2319, Rogers,
Liverpool via Tampa to Gulf Transit
Co.
Gracia, Span. 2122, Ruiz, Liverpool
via Cuban ports and Tampa to Gulf
Transit Co.
Conway, Br. 1881. Cooper, Santos via
Barbados to M. a. Quina Export Co.
Welbury. Br, 2793, Petersen. Genoa
to Dolbear & Co.
Barks.
San Pedro, Urg, 1861, Ginnenez, Ha-
vana to order.
Madura, Nor, 1923. Brandt. VIII
mington, N. c., to Rix NJ. Robinson.
Eaderside. Nor. 1875. Larsen. Rio Ja-
Micro to John A. Merritt & Co.
Alexander Lawrence. Nor- 1892.
johnson. Barbados TO order.
Norden, Nor. 107S, Petersen, Cane
Town to order.
Romanoff. Nor. 1926 Hansen, st.
Thomas. w. I, to Southern States
Altavetta. Nor. 1851. Nelson. Glasgow
to order.
catharina. s9s. slevedal. Monevideo
to order
-.nnie, Br, 1873, Void. Montevideo
to Southern States Lumber Co.
Remonstrant, Nor. $50. Rostrop.
Ter rife. to order.
Carl, Nor. --, Olsen daranham
TO order.
Barkentines
Mary Barry, Am, 507, Stewart, Porto
Rico to John A. Merritt & Co.
Louisa, Ital, -. Ruf1ni, Montevideo,
to order.
Schooner
Melba, Br, 3SS, Rafuse, Barbados 20
order
Invictus, Br 327, Dill, Havana to z.
Lutz.
John L. Treat, Am, 436. Barnes.
Havana TO master
Katharine V. Mills, 215, Salty, Bar
BADGES to order.
John Francis. Am, 2s5, Wesel, Port
au Prince to John A. Merritt & Co.
Jennie A. Pickles, Br, 29s, Richards,
Mantanzas to order.
George F. Scannell. Am, ATS, Thom-
dixie, Havana to Stearns Lumber & Ex-
port Co.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
AGED BUSINESS MAN
is KILLED BY DENTIST

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. S.-A dispatch
from Jackson says c. C. Steele, aged
20, a prominent business man was
killed this morning at Stantonville in
McNairy county, by DR.. G. W. North,
aged 40, a dentist. The tragedy grew
out of chancery law suit over open
ing street in Stantonville, North be-
ing plaintiff and Steele defendant.
North, after the shooting made his es-
cape. Bloodhounds were requested
from Jackson. Steele had been a
member of the county court eighteen
years.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
WIFE ESHOULDN'T
KISS HUSBAND
BALTIMORE WOMAN SAYS SHE
HAS NEVER THUS sALUTEG
HER SPOUSE.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. S.-Judge Am
bier nearly fell off his chair in the
criminal court today when Mrs. There
sa Deems refused to kiEs and make up
with her husband and that she never
had kissed him and never would
The judge. hardly believing his ears,
asked her whether that was really
true.
YES" said said "I don't believe
wives should kiss their husbands. L
don't believe anybody ought to kiss.
81 have never been kissed. Ny father
and mother never kissed me. They did
not kiss each other. In my eight years
of married life have never been
kissed by my husband nor have l kiss
ed him. have never even kissed my
7-year-o boy"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
NEW BUTCHER
FIRM IN CITY

James Hayes, of Vicksburg, and Will
liam Zelius, of this city, have entered
into partnership and opened a butcher
shop and green goods store at 402
South Palafox street. The firm name
is Zelius and Hayes. Mr.. Zelius has
lived here all his life and formerly
conducted a meat shop on DeVilliers
street. The father and mother Of Mr..
Hayes will move here within a week
or two,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
DAUGHTER OF LATE coMMAN DER
WISE, y. S. NJ, is MARRIED

Baltimore, Feb. S.-Miss EIinor Doug
las Wise was married here today to
Armand due de RicheIieu ct de From
sac, whose mother was Alice Heine, Of
New Orleans Cardinal Gibbons per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Wise is the daughter of the
late Commander Frederick n. Wise, U.
S. n. The Due de RicheIieu is inheri-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
TAFT TO HAVE FINAL
CONFERENCE ON BILL

Washington. Feb. s.-President Taft
viii have a final conference on the
Burnett Dillingham; immigration bill
with the senate and house conferees
Monday. Representative Curley of
Massachusetts,, told the president that
the bill violated the amity clause of
the treaties between the United States
and European nations.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
WOULD MAKE COMPANIES -
ALL COMMON CARRIERS

Washington, Feb. s.-An amend
ment proposed today by Senator Borah
Of Idaho, to the Connecticut river
dam bill, pending IN the senate,
would make all hydro electric power
companies furnishing electricity in in
terstate commerce common carriers
subject to the act of congress to regu-
late commerce.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
MEMORIAL ADDRESSES FOR
LATE SENATOR DELIVERED

Washington, Feb. S.-Memorial ad-
dresses for the late Senators Robert
Love Taylor Of Tennessee, and George
S. Nixon Of Nevada, and Representa-
tives E. H. Madison and A. c. Mitchell
of Kansas, were delivered today in the
senate.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-09
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following suit was fled yesterday
in the office of Justice of the Peace VIM
L. Johnson:
H. c. Chapman VS.. Western Union Tel
egraph Company; damages, S100.
Chapman alleges that a telegram sent
by him to his wife in this city was not
delivered by the telegranh comnanv