davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13

Ordinarily the theatergoing public Of
Salt Lake would pack a s. house TO see
Ada DIVER as Frisco Kate in The Deep
Purple" and il would be hard to gather
together stronger and more enectiVe
company than the one which the great
actress in now playing the production
at the Utah theater. Each character in
the wonderful drama OF Paul Armstrong
and Wilson Miner, played by the
stock company ct The Utah theater this
week, Is true 10 life, and the audiences
are greatly pleased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13

Trixie Frizanza. who falls into a tank
OF perfumed water In The Passing Show
of 1912" which Will come To the Salt
Lake theater on Monday next, began her
career in a mus.cel comedy called The
Tar and the Tartar" She was born in
Cincinnati and was known in her school
days as Della O'Calla CHAN, At the open
ing OF the box office yesterday there was
heavy sale OF seats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13

The June bride cant make 2
impression ON her husband unles1
is a good cook. She can't be .
cook unless she has good, clean
We have some dandy coal for COO
purposes-s5.25 per ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13

To-day only Is the big sign a the
Rex where this afternoon and tonight's
performances Will mark the close of the
production at that house OF the great
Eclar war drama. THE Sons of a Sol
der a war story based on an Imagl-
nary war with Japan in 1920, 1t is one
of the finest moving picture stories of
desperate struggle between two strong
conteudns forces ever staged Manager
Davis secured IL for the Rex for Thurs
day and Friday Of this week and the film
IS being shown at regular Rex prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13

II YOU miss seeing the show at the
Empress this week you VIII miss one OF
the most entertaining aggregations that
YOU may expect 10 see grouped In life
time on a vaudeville stage. The head
line attraction, and one that is well de-
serving of that distinction, is the Ara
bian Hoo Loos," consisting of twelve
hooting and yelling Arabs from the Ara
bian desert. all dressed in their native
garb. They are athletes and acrobatic
marvels and anyone who does not believe
IL has but TO visit the Empress,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

An essay on the agricultural re-
sources Of Santa Rosa county will be
little more than an essay on her soil,
for practically all Of her soil is an
agricultural resource. Ii only awaits
intelligent cultivation to prove it's
worth. Truly. nature has done her
part we'll, our natural agricultural re-
sources only await mans development
TO make Santa Rosa county the garden
spot Of our southland.
santa Rosa county possesses a great
variety of Soils
In the northern part we have a
stiff, black soil with a red clay sub
soil Cor foundation). In the central
portions of our county we And gray
soil, which, also, has a clay sub soil
In the southern part we find the soil
composed almost entire.y Of sand. This
soil was, perhaps washed here long
ago, from the foot hills of the Appa-
dachian mountains. Near our river
courses, and bordering on our bays,
we have como valuable hammock and
bottom lands.
Corn is perhaps the most important
crop grown in the county.
The county has lead the state for the
past two years in its production per
acre. Several boys have succeeded in
growing over a hundred bushels per
acre The highest yield was 12S
bushels and 16 pounds per acre, at
cost OF rs cents per bushel. This shows
what Santa Rosa soil can do with
proper cultivation. Is there any need
of our farmers to be dependent upon
the corn crops of the West? Why
should our hog pens remain west of
the Mississippi river
Cotton, though grown some through
out the county is most extensively
grown in the northern part
The clay soil of this section is es
pecially suited to it's growth. The
short, staple variety is the leading
one; others have been tried, but with
out much success. From two to five
hundred pounds of fertilizer PEI. acre
is used, and from one fourth to one
bale Of cotton per acre produced.
One man this year with three hun
dred pounds of medium grade ferti-
lizer per acre.. and without the best
cultivation, produced three-fourths of
a bale per acre. 1t has been demon
strated that, with improved farming
methods, a bale per acre can be grown
as easily and almost as cheap as
many farmers are growing a half
bale.
Oats, millet and rice, though not ex-
tensively grown, have been grown SUI
fcientIy to show that Santa Rosa soil
can produce them as well as any soil.
Oats are prof1tably grown as a winter
crop, being harvested in the spring in
time to plant cotton. In our ham,
mock and bottom lands, especially,
rice can be grown easily, and If a
little attention would be given the
cultivation Of this grain, Santa Rosa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

Gadsden county would soon have a
rival
Vegetables are easily produced in
every part of the county. Our climate
aids in their production as we'll as
the fitness of the soil. Many farmers
are now engaged in horticulture. and
the one necessary thing to make this
an important industry throughout the
county. is a market.
The soil of the county is wen suited
to the growth OF various fruits, which,
although. in most parts Of the county
are not OF much pecuniary value. add
greatly to the farmers table, and to
the attractiveness Of farm life.
The southern part OF the county is
best suited to fruits. Peaches, pecans.
Satsuma oranges. grapes and figs are
the leading ones.
The soil near the bay is especially
suited to peaches. Last year peaches
and It seems that II the proper at
tention was given this fruit. Georgia
would also soon have a rival.
Satsuma oranges grow all over the
county. but they seem to be grown
best near the bay.
Three hundred dollars worth were
sold last season from one-fourth Of
an acre.
This gives US an example Of what
our soil can do.
Pecans grow we'll here.
Last year forty dollars worth were
sold from one tree.
The grapes near East hay are little
excel.ed in quality by those Of Cali
fornia The only objection is the small
quantity, and the soil is not to blame
for this.
Our favorable climate, together with
the various grain and forage crops,
make stock-raising a profitable indus
try. No farmer need send his money
to the West for stock, when our re-
sources are such that they can be
raised at home.
Among other resources OF our county
may be mentioned the bee industry.
In no section of the county is this
industry more important than in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
ANOTHER LIVE
FIRM Of SANE
.UP-TO-DATEMEN
FISHER AND HAMILTON ARE
AMONG MILLIONS MOST PROS
Porous BUSINESS MEN, AND
ARE DOING THEIR SHARE IN
THE BETTERMENT OF SANTA
ROSA.

The present hardware and mill sup
ply business Of Fisher & Hamilton was
first begun as a grocery business in
October, 1900. by NJ. n. Fisher. Jr.. and
G. z. Hamilton. After having been in
business for one year, they added a
stock of dry goods, clothing and shoes.
The business was thus continued till
1906, when they bought the stock of
Chaffin & Company, consisting of gro
ceries and hardware. In 1907 the stock
Of groceries. dry goods and shoes was
scid to c. E. Hamilton. At this time
they put in a stock of furniture, and
the business was run as a hardware
and furniture business till January,
1913, when the furniture stock was
scld to the Shepherd Evans Furniture
Company. and mill supplies added to
the hardware stock.
The concern of Fisher & Hamilton
has had a phenomenal growth. In the
year 1900 the business was starteO
with less than 100000 capital and
one small building was all that was
necessary in which to handle their vol
ume of business. At present they are
using two large stores on the front
street and three large warehouses, and
are doing a wholesale and retail bust
ness in hardware and mill supplies.
The growth Of the business has kent
pace with the development of the sur
rounding country, and it's steady in
crease is due to the shrewd and care
kui management Of Mr.. NJ. y. Fisher.
Jr., who has had active charge Of the
business since its beginning. Mr..
Fisher is yet a young man, md is
full Of the energy and enthusiasm that
is so necessary to the successful man
asemsnt of large business affairs.
It has always been the policy of this
business to sell goods that are reliable
and to see that customers were fully
satisfied. This policy has won the
Of all patrons and has had
much to do in the building up of this
business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
THE AGRICULTUR
RESOURCES OF SANTA ROSA
BY Emory Diamond, Cora, Fla.

soil could produce enough to supply
large part Of the south.
The soil OF the entire county is
suited to practically all the lengumin-
Gus plants and hay grasses. Some OF
our progressive farmers are learning
this. and are producing forage for the
market, as well as home consumption.
Velvet beans are extensively grown
throughout the county. Their pro-
ductdon is two-fold viz: For feeding
purposes and enriching the soil
Sugar cane is an important crop.
Almost all Of the entire county is
suited to its growth. This crop can
be made one Of the most profitable
of our products. Florida cane syrup
Erings a higher price than any other
brand, and our soil producing 1t as
well as it does. it is strange that our
farmers do not give its growth more
attention. Therefore, I suggest that
farmers raise more sugar cane, and
they will probably have less time to
raise cane.
Our soil produces a great many
peanuts, sweet potatoes and chufas. II
the proper attention were given them,
they, too, would become a profita Bile
crop. Our soil can produce them with
as little assistance as any soil in the
South.
Experiments have shown that our
soil is suited to the growth of to-
bacco.
Several years ago a Santa Rosa
farmer won the prize of forty acres
of good land for producing the finest
tobacco in West Florida. If our farm
ers would put forth their best efforts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

school building where the meeting was
held. One interesting feature of the
meeting was a debate between four
young men on the subject of "Compul-
sorry Education Many OF the papers
read showed that much time and en-
ergy had been spent In their prepara-
ton
Our school term for white pupils
is six months and that for negroes is
Ave. In some Of the schools located
within the special tax school districts
Of the county the term is continued
an extra month or so. thus giving the
Pupils q seven or eight months term.
In other districts the money raised by
the local tax is used to supplement
the salary of the principal teacher
in order to secure the services of the
best professionally trained teachers for
this grade of work.
Finances IN Good Shape.
The financial condition of the school
fund at present is in good shape. We
spend each year in the county for pub
lie education about $4,000. OF this
the county pays about 100000. We bor-
row money to pay expenses before
Ia xes are paid. BY doing this our
warrants are cashed as soon as issued
at their face value. AS Soon as all
this years taxes are collected, the
school fund will have cash balance
of about $4,000.
Our teachers salaries have been in
creased about two dollars per month
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
The Public Schools of Santa
Rosa County.

Our public schools are our greatest
asset.
The future of our county is entirely
dependent upon their work.
If the boys and girls Of the county
grow into manhood and womanhood
unprepared for the manifold duties of
citizenship, 1T means retardation of
material progress, as we'll as deterio-
ration of citizenship.
The work of our schools this year
has been excellent. The attendance
has surpassed that of any previous
year and the results have been better
than usual.
We shall have a. larger number OF
pupils in the county to complete the
grammar school department this year
than ever before in one year.
This is due to two principal rea-
sons, viz: LIST. Our people are realiz-
ing the Importance OF scholastic train
ing for boys and girls for all avoca-
tons in life. They have learned that
a boy makes a better farmer, me-
chanic. or daily lajborer, If he has had
only what is called "a common school
education
The same is true OF the girls.
The girl who has hal some scho-
lastic training makes better house
keeper than the one who has not.
We have had better trained teach
ers this year than we have ever
had before. We have employed a few
unframed teachers this year, but the
majority OF those employed have had
some special training for the work
And. too. many OF Our teachers have
had considerable experience in the
work. Taken as a whole. Santa Rosa
has had the strongest corps Of teach
ers this year she has ever had.
There are eighty-fou schools In the
county for the education OF the white
children Of the county These schools
are inderspersed among the different
communities Of the county. This year
the services OF one hundred and four
teachers has been required to supply
these schools.
A Normal Review School.
For the past two years our board
has maintained a Normal Review
SCHOOL," In Milton for the training
of teachers and prospective teachers.
During this time the number OF our
home teachers has increased one hun
bred per cent, The increase in the
efficiency OF the work of these teach |
ers has been remarkable. This summer |
our normal work will be in charge |
OF Prof. L. W. Buchholtz OF Tampa. |
All our teachers are looking forward. |
with much pleasure. to the opening |
of this school this summer The school I
will open the 14th Of July and close |
Just prior TO the September examina- |
tion for teachers No tuition will be |
charged those who attend.
At our last annual meeting OF /
teachers, the attendance was the
greatest in the history of the county. |
At this meeting fish chowder dinner
was served on the campus at the |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

Land OF Flowers" The TIT swamps
CT Yellow river. alone, produce enough
honey to make Santa Rosa the Sweet
est spot on EARTH
In short. we may say that the agri-
cultural resources Of Santa Rosa
county, are her forest, climate, soil
and the intelligence OF her people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

Frances was only four years old and
it was her first visit y her relatives
in Connecticut town, says the Chi
cago Record Herald. A crowd of
aunts, uncles, and cousins lowered
about her and she was very much
kissed. Withal she exhibited an ex-
traordinary degree of patience and
stood for" the miscellaneous oseula-
ton without demur. After a while,
when the gauntlet had been run, her
Uncle Dick said:
Now, Frances, 1 am going to take
you out to see the cow.
Outside the door the little one as
serted herself.
See here. Uncle Dick" she said, II
:. ant you TO understand that am not
going to kiss no COW"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

each year for the past three years.
Our board has planned to continue
this increase each year until it can
demand that all its teachers have pro-
fessional training.
Our school houses, at present, are
all wooden frame buildings, but prep
arations are being made to erect a
nice brick building IN Milton, to be
used as the county high school build
ing. When this is done, Santa Rosa
viii have on eof the best graded and
high schools in the state.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
"BEACHEY BORE"
OUTDOES PECOUn
Airman Flies Upside Down, Doe.
Double Loop-the-Loop and
Cuts Letter L.
/ BY Telegraph to The Tribune

Los Angeles, Nov. is. Iinco,.
Beachey, driving the smallest Cur,,.'
aeroplane ever built, outdid Pegora,-
achievement of flying upside down h..
looping the loop from a height of 2 zoo
feet on the North Island governron.
flying grounds. near San Diego. to-da,'
Beachey made a perpendicular dr.
of $500 feet; then quickly raised ~
planes and made the machine descr,h.
n circle. Half over, he flew along no
chine upside down, for a thousand Zoo.
and then completed the loop.
He then dashed three thousand g..
in the air in just one minute. turned ~
machine twice over on it's own .v,~
and then seemingly lost his baIaro'
and fell. but when within three hru
dred feet Of the ground he brought 81.
machine around, executed a letter "z,
and landed.
Just experimenting, he said. .ru
call it the Beachey Bore I new.
tried it before"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
DENY STEEL PRICE FIXING
Gary Dinners Not for That Pur.
pose, Says George Bartol.

The Gary dinners were not held TO inhl.
ence prices, George BartoI. president Of
the Otis Steel Company, of Buffalo. said
yesterday at the hearing OF the govern.
ment on the United States Steel Corpora.
ton.
George Israel, Of the Mount Vernon
Bridge Company, said that concessions in
prices were made in poor times. when
great efforts were made to sell. but when
business was good the seller was more in
dependent and the buyer haggled less
Edward +. Goltra, president OF the Mis-
souri, Iron Company. spoke Of the new
iron fields of Texas. The estimated ton
mage of these mines. which are being in
dependently developed. he said. was 80
~Oo tons. A good deal OF the ore has
already been put on the market. although
not in the East. Mr. Goltra said that
when preparations had been completed for
handling this ore pig iron could be made
cheaper there than anywhere in the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19

costume. with revers OF pink satin. and
wore small hat of black velvet
Mrs. L r Stotesbury wore costume Of
old rose duvetyn. with black fox furs'
black veloet hit trimmed with aigrettes
and pearl md diamond ornaments
Miss Eleanor r. l.. Lawrence was In a
tailored suit Of black cloth. with collar OF
civet. and hat OF black velvet with black
wings.
Miss Mai Watson had a coat costume "
cinnamon brown frieze, with small hat to
correspond
Society was late in arriving at the Gar
den in the evening. but by 10 o'clock most
OF the arena boxes were filled with those
who came on from dinners given In pri-
vate homes and at the fashionable hotels
and restaurants.
The Russian Ambassador and his wife
Nine Bakhmeten. were among the later
arrivals. coming in with their niece Mrs
Edward b. Mclean.
In Box No l3, with Mrs. Alfred 9. Van
derbilt, were Mrs Reginald G. Vanderbilt
Miss Audrey Osborn. G. Mihin Wharton
and Robert a. Fairbairn.
In the adjoining box. No. r.. were Mrs
w. Scott Cameron, Miss Elise Ladew.
Miss Mai Watson and Harvey ;. Iadew.
Miss Carol Hartman entertained 4
party OF young friends in toX No. 5S, her
guests including Miss Josephine Osborn
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Louis Boissevain were
together In one Of the arena boxes
In the Reginald c. Vanderbilt box. No.
IA. were Mr.. and Mrs James r. Deering
Miss Nan Dennison and Thomas slidell
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Curtis Demorest
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
LiQht Harness Horses Hold
Attention at Garden ShOU
Best Known Breeders of roes Enter Favores Competition
Much the Delight of Speedway
Followers.
Followers.

, Karlowski and he defeated General Ros-
allie Jones. who is considered 20 be a
particularly deadly female Of the spe-
cies" Miss Loula Long and her Aspira-
tion appeared in the roadstcr's class. but
ii was quite a different gathering from
the one which they won so handily on
Monday. Here vas l.. r. Stotesburys
bay mare Ruby, winner Of a similar class
last year. and w NJ. V. Honmans Tene-
rife, which won the previous year. Al
though many had picked Tenerlffe 10 win
he was only third choice with the judges,
the red going 20 Miss Long and her ia
vorite, and the blue TO Ruby.
one OF the most beautiful saddle horses
that ever have been in the Garden was
among the discard i'm the class for thor
oughbred saddle horses. This was Beau
Sabreur. the winner Of the international
show lie was ridden by Captain II. =
Parker, and In spite of his wonderful
conformation and good canter his trot
left much TO be desired Proud Prince
was first choice, which was not popular
decision with the horsemen, but the sec
ond choice was even worse. This was Mrs.
Ambrose Clarks Supplement. a singularly
awkward animal. with huge feet which
one horseman said needed only the hir-
suite adornment to be a ClydesdaIe Some
OF the good ones which were overlooked
were Sir Evelyn, Robador Charley Straus
and Beau Broadway.
The four-in-hand class was not what
one might call keen contest. for. with
only two entries. one was gated owing to
an irregularlty of gait OF one OF the
wheelers. This team was owned and
driven by William Moore. II was made
up OF gray leaders and a gray and black
wheeler. Jack Kehoe drove G. p. Tay-
lor's four bays. and carried away the
blue in walkover
The awards follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19
BOOTHS TO HEAL BREACH
Brother Salvationists, Apart
II Years, to Meet Here.

Chicago Nov. lS.-General Bramweu
Booth, commander in chief of the Saliva.
tiOn Army, and General Ballngton Booth
head of the Volunteers Of America, will
meet IN New York. it was announced hero
to-day by Bramwell Booth The two
have not met since Ballington Booth
separated seventeen years ago from his
father. General William Booth, founder
Of the Salvation Army. and organized the
volunteers of America
II will see my brother i'm New York and
take his hand" said General Rramwell
Booth But this does not mean that
there will be any move toward consolida.
ton Of our forces"
General Booth left Chicago to-day A.
ter meeting Ballingtoh Booth in New
York ne will return to England.
am perfectly willing 10 meet my
brother If he wishes to see me-" said Cen.
eral Ballington Booth yesterday after.
noon. Balington Booth thought there
was place for both their organizations
and that nothing would be gained by con.
solidation.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-19

The morning session Of the horse show
held much TO interest the lover OF the
light harness horse at Madison Square
Garden yesterday Stations. foals Of 1911,
orened the show. closely followed by the
three year-olds Three OF the best known
breeders Of the trotter were represented
rere They were HCratio y. Balm. VINO
showed Talbot Robbins by Sir Robins.
John DALI, with Prince Mckinney
yCungster, called Bailey Prince. and Rich
ard Delafeld. whose Brook Farm vas
represented by Worthy Bingen, coal
black son Of Bingen.
Worthy Binlen is not only beautiful
horse, but he has already won fame on
the circuit. His re, ,ord Of PISA was made
on a half-mle track and he has carried
away innumerabe trophies at the Goshen
matiness Worthy's dam is Sapphire
Worthy Talbot Robbins was placed
second to the Bngen stallion. In Class :
another Of the Brook Farm products
came TO the front. This was the two
ycar-oid chestnut mare Empress cf Rus
sia, by Peter the Great The Empress
has done a mile over a two-ap track in
ZslO, WHICH CLIPS Hdll Sc sOnu ITD u Ihc
worlds record. The Empress was placed
first in a class Of seven. including Ena
the Great. another Peter the Great mare
Pluvietta end Clara Il. Robbins.
In Glass some splendid horoughbreds
made their appearance. They were judged
by their showing I'm the ring and for their
ability to improve the br sed of horces
for general use. Racing performances
were not regarded. Yellow Crest won
Il is class and he was generally conceded
10 be about the handsomast thorolgh hbred
that ever graced the tanbark. Yellow
Crest is by Yellow Tail-Playful. He
was formerly known as Captain John.
He is a chestnut stallion seven years cid,
l6.3la hands He is owned by w. $. Kill
mer, of Bingnamton. Frank Graham
Thomson's bay stallion Chiffon was sec
end
one of the most popular decisions that
has been made I'm the saddle classes was
made in Glass IS, when the judges chose
George Rohlig's cheftnut gelding Ayoca
TO wear the blue in the heavy weight di-
vision. He was ridden by George Won