davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
New York Cotton.

New York. June 26.-Cotton futures
opened firm at an advance of to points
on steady ca bIes. = better demand in
Liverpool and a more optimistic view of
the Balkan outlook. Near months were
relatively easy on the call. but July
quickly advanced in keeping with other
positions. and there seemed to be very
little cotton offered for any delivery dur
ing the early trading. Prices showed
net gain of II to IA points before the end
of the first half hour on Wall street buy
ing and trade support.
the morning with July leading the ad-
vance and selling Il points net higher at
noon New crop positions showed net
gains of about 13 points Liverpool cen
tfnued a moderate seller of July, gradually
supplying rather an active demand.
Cotton spot closed quiet: middling up
lands 1850; riddling gulf, 1915. Sales,
none.
The offer of a prominent broker to sell
10 900 July at 1926 checked the advance
early in the noon. hour. but only slight
reactions occurred from the best and
prices later stiffened up again on bull
ish crop report from Memphis, making
+he condition S1.3 against S1.2 on June
10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26

Inc British steamship Iowa, which
sailed from Pensacola yesterday after
noon Tor Bremen and Hamburg, left
port drawing thirty-one feet Of water
and came within six inches Of reach
ing the record for deep drausht YES
seIs sailing from Pensacola, which was
established last October by the steam
! snip indian, which passed through the
channel drawing 81 feet inches and
PROCEEDED on her voyage without mis-
nap. The Indian was carried to sea
~ Pilot George Ainsworth
The Iowa, which was pilOted to sea
by Pilot w. A. Bell, IS the largest
merchant vessel in point of tonnage
that has ever entered the local harbor.
She is loaded with a general cargo.
valued t nearly $500 0O0 and is in
common of Captain Adams She has
tonnage of $50.
The Iowa left her anchorage in the
stream bout l o'clock and arrived at
the sea buoy, four miles southeast Of
the bar. at o'clock, making the trip
from her anchorage in the harbor to
that point in one hour
When Pilot Bell left the deck OF the
steamship Iowa little after O'Clock
and boarded the launch Iowa, which
was being used in place of the steam
pilot boat on account Of repairs being
made to her boilers, the boatman in
charge of the launch found that there
was no gasoline in the tank, although
he had put 20 gallons of gasoline in
the tank last Saturday. An eXamina-
ton of the lock on the tank showed
that it had been broken and the gaso-
line stolen.
less asking that gasoline be sent to
the launch Iowa, which was tied to
the sea buoy. The message was picked
up by the steamship Asian which was
in the channel at Mobile bound for
Pensacola. The Asian relayed the
message to the wireless station at
Mobile, from which place the Parlor |
Market at Pensacola was notified to /
send gasoline TO the launch. The !
MESA ge was received mere A little af- |
ter 4 o'clock.
The launch Gem was started ON her |
way to supply the launch Iowa with |
ga soline, but when she cached the !
forts at the mouth OF the harbor the /
hoatman in charge went on one of the !
forts and with the aid of glasses he |
saw that the Iowa was receiving A |
supply of gasoline from a lighthouse |
beat while the steamship Asian was |
also standing by. having reached the |
scene on her way from Mobile to Pen |
The lighthouse boat was also
on her way to Pensacola and after
supplying the launch Iowa with gaso-
line she proceeded to the harbor and |
stopped near the navy yard about
O'Clock last night. The Asian and the
lighthouse boat reached the launch /
Iowa about o'clock last night.
The Gem did not go further than the
forts as the men aboard her saw that
the launch Iowa had been supplied
with gasoline.
The launch Iowa. after being fur
rtshed with gasoline. returned to the
harbor and tied up at the hsh house
wharf at Warrington, where she was
practically destroyed by an explosion
which occurred about o'clock when
gas from an uncovered gasoline tank
ignited when the side lights were being
lighted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool June 25.--Cotton spot steady.
Good business done. Middling fair 7.31 {:
good mfddling, 697: midd1ing, 6.73; low
midling. ST.: good ordinary, Sis; or
binary. 5-8I.
Sales 100 200 bales, including $500
American, and 500 for speculation and
exports.
Receipts. 1000 bales. including 800
American
Futures closed steady June-July
649d; July August, 64s1kd August Sep
TENDER 6.40d: September October. 5000;
0ctober-Noveemoer, sgd Noyemb Der
6.191zd: January-February. 6.19Hd; Feb
rua ry- March, 6.2O@d March-April. S.21 Il;
April May 6.221%d: May-June, 6.2312d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
SUIT
is DISMISSED
NEW ACTION is BROUGHT, How
EVER, AGAINST SIMON GINS
BERG FOR SEVENTY FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS.

In the circuit court Yesterday the
case of Benjamin G. Heinberg against
Simon Ginsberg was called for trial,
and on account of the absence of Wit
nesses for the plaintiff, the plaintiff
was not prepared for trial. and conse-
quently dismissed his case. and i'm
mediately brought another suit the
same as the former. charging Simon
Ginsberg with the alineatiOn of the af-
fections of his. Heinberg's. wife.
The damages claimed are $75,0O0.00
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
Bonita Theatre
Refined PhOtopIays
. . % . . . . 9 Q O
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

Furnished by the local office, wealth
er bureau, United States department
of agriculture.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for June, 1O1 de-
Erees.
Lowest on record for June, SIS de-
Erees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
pratures for June, Sc degrees
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for June, 70 degrees
Highest tempera ture yesterday, S5
degrees
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
Ing, rs degrees
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of
JHne. 4.S7 inches.
Total rainfall this June to Z q. m.
BIS inches.
Total excess this year to May S1st,
6 oil inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
IoNooN MARKET

London, June 25.-Stocks opened firm
and higher today, but speculative issues
soone eased off on realizing and the rise
in the Netherland bank rate to per
cent. The market closed dull, but above
the lowest. American securities opened
Ia to IL higher than yesterdays closing.
New York selling and realizing caused
reaction in the second hour and the list
sagged under the lead of Chesapeake and
Ohio until the late trading when the
market hardened again on light support
and closed steady.
The general settlement is being ar
ranged at rates q fraction harder, but It
is believed it will be completed without
trol1 BILE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
Chicago Grain.

chicago, June 25.-Cash: wheat No
red. 95@97; No hard, go 1903 "a
No. northern, SO 1-2@e4 1-2; No 2
northern, 92093 10; No 2 spring, 92G93
chafT, 81 095: durum, 91n96.
orn-No. 2. 60060 "a; No. 2 white
61@61 ia; No. yellow, 60G60 "a.
Oats-No 2, 3S639 IA; No. white,
40 IA standard. 4O040 IA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, June 25.-The spirits of tur-
pentine market opened and closed firm
today at 35 "a to SO cents, with sales
of l $50 casks. Receipts were 1,906 ca SKIS,
shipments 81 casks, and stocks of 23.107
casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. with sales of 546 barrels Receipts
were 1859 barrels. shipments 2,346 barrels
nd stocks of 11S,S7S barrels.
Quotations were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
IOWA. MASTER
PLEASED WITH
THE GREATPORT.
BIG VESSEL PASSES THROUGH
THE CHANNEL WITHOUT TROU-
BILE, MAKING QUICK TRIP
DOWN THE HARBOR.

Aboard Steamship Iowa, Pensa-
cola Bar, June 25, 1915.
ITO The Pensacola Journal
q have much pleasure in stating
that my steamer, under the guild
arce of Pilot Captain Bell. left the
anchorage and arrived at the bar in
exa city one hour, drawing 81 feet
of water.
Yours truly,
-. l.. ADAMS"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. sAntiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price CSC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
DIR. CHAS. r. MITCHELL
EOPATHiC PHYSICIAN.
Masonic Temple. Hours e-f2 and as.
Phone 1890.

Eleven years experience in the treat
ment Of all sub-acute and chronic disP
eases, such as Asthma, BacIache, BIZ
iousness, Bronchitis, COnstips ton.
Cramps, Coughs. ODDS Dyspepsia, Eye
and Ear Disorders. Diseases of Women.
headache, Insomnia, Kidney and Liver
troubles, Lumbago. Nervousness, Neu-
ralgia, Neuritis, Paralysis. piles. Rheu-
ma tism. Stomach Diseases, Sciaticn.
Spinal Curvature, stir Neck, Stir Joints,
etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26
NEWS OF THE MARKETS

sagged a point and the improv ernent in
other shares was eradicated. Union
Pacific dipped to 145 IL compared with
147, the days highest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26

Mrs Philip Hichborn. Jr-. the for
mer Washington society belle who on
time with Horace Wylie, prominent
clubman of that city. is planning to
return 10 the national capital from
Europe the latter part of this month
l. is reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26

For a Weak Stomach.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
enable the stoma Oh to perform its
functions naturally. For sale by all
dealers. (AdVD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-26

The Duchess Of Portland, who has
been an active aid Of Queen Alexandra
Of England in the crusade against
"murderous millinery" says that she
has found American women TO be far
mere humane than their English sis
tiers. However, the campaign against
the use Of birds in hats is gaining
steadily. and ospreys are already out
of ashton in the London smart set.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
HINRICHS, PIONEER,
TELLS OF EARLY DAYS

j. W. Hinrichs. who came to the val
ley with is family March %, 1874, de-
clares that people are very much mis-
taken if they think the cost of living
today is high. that is, compared with
that of the pioneer days of the Hood
River valley. 81 bought an ordinary
farm wagon in Portland" says Mr..
Hinrichs, "and paid for it the sum of
$50. 1t cost me $22.50 to have it
transported by boat from Portland.
For third class finished lumber for my
home | paid SIS per thousand. The
boat company charged SIS per thousand
for bringing it here. Lime cost 81. so
per barrel. and the transportation was
$3.50 per barrel. / paid the boat COM
pany $500 to bring myself, my wife
and two children and my meagre
amount of household goods and some
supplies to Hood River. Yes, one had
to live in those early days to realize
that the necessities of life were high.
We didn't have any luxuries. They
were out of our reach.
! "And the Hood River valley was a
wilderness. Why, | have been lost a
number of times, riding from the town
to my place on the West Side. All the
country was covered thickly with pines
and frs. Money was an unknown
quantity then. We cleared our land,
working night and day. We never
dreamed that the valley would be a
thickly populated and prosperous re-
gion, highly developed and covered
with the best known orchards of the
country.
There were but Ia families here when
| arrived, seven on the East Side and
seven on the West Side"
Mr.. Hinrichs was born at a point in
Holstein near the city of Hamburg in
1912. When he first came to this coun-
try he located in Kansas. He was ac-
companied here by his brother, the late
Peter Hinrichs. On arrival he pur-
chased so acres of school land and
homesteaded a tract that was little
short of quarter section.
There were about six orchards,
small plots, set in varieties of all kinds
for home purposes. don't think there
was Spitzenhurg or Yellow Newtown
tree in the valley. The residents had
not yet begun to raise strawberries.
They made their living by raising
wheat and rye"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
PaSmOre Trio Next U. B. Attraction

The Pasmore Trio, composed of
Mary Pasmore, violin; Susanne Pas
more, piano. and Dorothy Pasmore,
cello, will be the next attraction of
the u. B. Lyceum course. They will
appear at the Monroe opera house this
evening. The musical artists have
made an enviable reputation in all
parts of the world. The following are
excerpts from leading papers:
They play with that thorough un-
derstanding and complete sympathy
which comes only with constant study
together. Their performance appeals
particularly through the refinement
and delicacy that distinguishes 1t. -
Chicago Tribune. -.
1.-The pianiste distinguished herself
by the precision and purity of her play
ing as we'll as by her energetic rythm.
The trio surely have admirable mastery
over their instruments. Berlin Bor'
sen Zeitung.
At the Monroe opera house this,
Thursday evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
DIRECTORS MAKE ES-
INNATE ON RATES

At their meeting last Saturday the
board of directors of the East Fork IT.
rigation District made the estimate of
a probable cost OF SIS per inch for the
water to be distributed this year. The
cost for water last year was $8 per
inch.
On the basis of the estimation 50. so
of the sum will be due and payable by
July |. Whatever may be determined
as the balance of the amount will be
due and payable October /. The direc-
tors are now busy making estimates in
order to determine the amount of a
bond issue that will be necessary for
tie purchase of the East Fork lrrigat-
ing Company's property and for other
expenses and Improvements. This
work will soon be completed AID ready
to be submitted to vote of the people
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
High School News

The H. R. H. S. baseball team
showed its ability to wallop the Ste
venson high school team when they ap-
piled a liberal dose of whitewash to
that team here Friday. The score end
ed SO. The battery for S. II. S. was
Shields and Wachter; for H. r. H. s.,
Thomas and Husbands. Thomas, pitch
er for the high school famed twelve of
"the Stevenson hopes.
The baseball team journeyed to The
Dalles Saturday and were defeated
there by The DaIes high school team
by a score of 9-6. The Dalles team
plays here soon.
The boys cooking class. which is
having the first years experience in
the culinary department, gave tea to
their guests and the high school teach.
ers last week. The boys who gave the
reception were Algie Weinheimer. Os-
car Jones, Clifford Mcdonald, Earl
Shank, Ben Breed and Jawn Allen.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Critics; Mrs Huelat, Mrs.
Thompson. Mrs. Shank and Mrs. Jones !;
Misses Brunquist, Furrow, Hagar,
Henney, Hershner and Horning.
Wednesday night three of the class
of the second year chefs gave lunch
con with the following guests present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Miss
Brunquist, Miss Hagsr, Miss Bragg
and Mr.. Ashman.
The H. R. H. S. annual. "The Mas
cot, +" has been placed in the hands of
the publisher and will be out soon.
The Mascot has had a very efficient
staff and is in all fine showing for
our high school. The editoress in chief
is Miss Ada Hart; assistants to the
editoress are Gladys Reavis and Ellen
McCurdy. Joe Johnson holds down
positions on the pay roll as advertising
manager, business manager and joke
editor, while Horace Skinner is the
sporting editor
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
4.zzf2&E= %5 &XE FIJI. OIL an 2yz35S5: N5 HXE

During the time he was student at
the Theological seminary he worked,
after studying his regular lessons. upon
Indian legends of the northwest. At
the time of this death the had a book
partially completed entitled, "Kenas-
ket. - 1t was a study of life in early
Oregon. In addition to this, he had
the outlines of five other books pre-
pared and some of the chapters writ
ten.
He died at the early age of 20 years.
His book, "The Bridge of the Gods, "
is the only one of his books that was
published, and shows that if he had
lived he would have brought fame to
his native state by his pen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24

Glacier National Park over-shadowod
everything in the New York Travel and
Vacation Show, which was held in the
Grand Central Palace March Goth to Goth
The uniqueness of the Great Northern
Railways exhibit of Uncle Sans new
playground was a marvel to New York
decorative artists. The ten Blackfeet
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24

MT. HOOD COUNCIL No s. R. & s. NJ. Meets
In Masonic Hall every third Tuesday in
each month,
WI. Laraway, T. |. NJ,
A. ID. Moe, Rec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 25, O. .E.S.-
Meets second and fourth Tuesday evening
ofeach month. Visitors cordially welcome
MRS W. F LARAwAY, W. Nj.
MISS ALTA POOLE Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24

% Hood River Commandery No. Il, X. T
SEhA Meets every first Tuesday evening
WssaS each month. G. r. CAsTNER, l., E, G.
II. T. DEWITT Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24

HOOD RIVER CHAPTER NO. 81. X. A. NJ
Meets first and third Friday nights OF each
month. c. X, MARSHALL, II. P.
II. T. DEWITT, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24

New rugs at Franz's. Complete line
of "Crex" rugs, the ideal summer floor
coverings. Insist on genuine Gre"
as there are many inferior limitations.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24

HOOD RIVER LODGE NO. l05, A. +. and A.
M.-Meets Saturday evening on or before
each full moon. GEO. X. CAsrNER, W. Nj
ID. MCDONALD, Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

One evening last week a number of
local nimrods were quietly fishing
along the Hood river near a point
where crews of the Pacific Power &
Light Co. are clearing the right of
way of the pipe line of their develop
ment work. Suddenly a workman
shouted lookout, and a blast was
exploded almost over the fishermen.
One of them, telling of the experience,
says: eve looked up and the air was
fairly bristling with huge boulders
My first thought was to duck my head
like an ostrich and try to shut from
my sight the impending danger, and
then | decided it best to keep watch on
the flying rocks, and it was well that
did, for | was thus able to dodge sew
eral good sized stones. My companions
started to run, but one of the workmen
shouted: Don't run, you d-n fools,
stand and look at 'em. Fortunately
no one was injured, but the anglers
didn't do any more fishing that after
noon.
A former resident of Alabama tells
of an old negro he used to know down
in that far south state. The colored
man had big red bull that he rode to
church, to mill or to market. One day
when he was taking his corn down to
the old water mill to have it turned
into corn pone material, big Durham
male COW in field adjoining the road
picked fuss with his animal and came
right through the fence. The two bulls
fought like mad. Uncle Josh was
knocked to the ground in the first
round, and seated in the road, saw his
bull lick the aristocratic animal of the
pasture. But the blue blooded Dur
ham, when he found that he could not
whip the negro's animal decided to
whip the negro. Uncle Josh didn't
give him a chance, but sprinted for
the nearest black jack tree where he
spent half day trying to persuade the
Durham to go back to his herd.
O.-W. R. & N. Agent J. H. Fredricy
and Fruit Inspector John Castner
whiled away the dreamy hours of one
of the warm days last week fishing on
the Lindsay creek. The scenery in that
section of the country is fine. They
caught a cold and three trout, and
might have'got caught, had the game
warden seen the fish after they had
shrunk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24
Skin On Fire =?

lust the mild. simple wash, the well
known ODD Prescription for Eczema
ana the itch is gone.
4 trial viii prove IT. 49,.
;ro,ible hut none that we could guaran-
lee as We can the ODD. remedy. II
fhe first regular size $l.0O bottle does
nor do exactly as we say, 1t VIII mo-
cost you a cent
kerr & CAss, Druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24

RIVERSIDE LODGENO. 6s A. o. U. W.
Meets first and third Saturdays of each
month. NEWTON CLARK, NJ. W.
GEO. SLOCOM Finaneer
CHESTER SHUTE Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24

at all times of the day and night while
the Show was open, thronged about the
redskins. The attendance to the Show
averaged ten thousand daily. Judging
from the enthusiasm shown, Glacier Ma
tional Park, the tourist travel to that
place this year will break all records.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24

KEMP LOpGE, No. ISl, l. o. o. F.-Meets in
Odel odd Fellows nall every Sat ur
day night. Visitors cordially welcomed.
MARK A. CAMERON, N. G.
A. j. LACEY, SEC.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24

TDI EWlLDE LODGE NO. l07, /. o. o. F.
Meets in Frs'erna hall, every Thursday
night. - DabNEf, y. u.
GEO. THOMSON, Secretary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-04-24

OREGON GRAPE REBEKAH LODGE. No.
lSl-Meets the second and fourth Wednes.
day evenings of each month, in Gribble's
Hall ANNIE LEAsURE, N. G.
CHAs W. GUM Sec