davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

Han johnson. president Of the
American League. must decide u sink
|O'Loushiin. one Of the umpirss. called
Pitcher Roy Mitchell Of the st. Louis
Brcwns. . yellow cur" and n 90 10
that the proper language for an am-
pire to use toward ball player.
Mitchell. who was pitching for the
browns. walked 10 the plate 10 bat In
q game which O'Loushiin umpired.
You misssd two utrtkss ON MAI.
ss,." said the pitcher. You ought to
keep your syss opsn.'
"Thsn.- said George stovall. man.
ager Of the team. Who says be was
also q The plate. the umpire took
o9 hi nssk and answered Z ai~sed
shsa on purposs just 10 sss chsacs
70 chase you fr0a the game. you ysl-
low cur. yei are . cosAsssssle-' ("
O'i.oughlin denied he ussd the
words. Other Brown players aay he
did.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22
woe1co ~ Hu1ooonooou
(Nee Coal Lnn1Dl

Dspastnsns e ~ lnssssss. Unissl
States Laa1 o0ss q Laksview.
orsgoa. July 10. le10.
Noties b hsssby givea thst Leuis
l.. Stein. Of klamath vails. 0regea.
Who. on August I. lS1e. ns1e Hens-
stead Ensry No. oaSs>. Tor ny 0k.
Section 10. Township 80. Range ~.
Willamette Meridian. has aled sesies
Of intsatioa - nsks eoonutasiea
Proof. 70 sstablish elaia 70 ~ laal
shove described. before G. n. DelAp.
couney Clesk Of Klamath eesaty.
Oregon. q klamath Iails. oIsoea.
% the sara day oe Auguse, 1913.
Claimant Names - w1tnesses:
=. Ltsoy Miller. \. I. vulhssssa.
Hsas7 ". Straw. ]. J. otssw. sll g
Odessa. 0ssGoa.
yAs. ,. DuRonss.
1.ls-s-lsA naglsess
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22
CHANGE BEAT|NG
TO PRISON Term
FINDING rnAr wnIrrsN0 rDsr
Law WAS RssrEALEn susrsCs
oOwAx CHAxOEs ruxlanxExr
o. PEw

Instead Of bsiAg administered af-
teen iashes from = whip n the haads
Of sheriff Low. william Pew. who on
rhursday plead guilty TO beating biz
wife. viii serve twenty-five 1ays In
jail. The change vas nads this
'mosAiAg.
LookiAs over the late session laws
Justice Oowsa discovered that The
whipping Law had besa repealed. In
case u had not bssn rsndsrsd obso-
lsts. the Pew afIair promised 70 ~
come animated. - Sheriff Low ~
FUSED to Weld the blaeksaaks oa .
naa-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22
CAmINETTI NAY
PLEAD GUILTY
CONVICTION or aIs NEFAMous
,'ARrxRR sAlD NJ ssAvE lsAD
A rERRoRlslxo lNFLuRNcE ON
TRE YOUNG NAN

United Press Service
SAN FRANCISCO. AUG. sa.--Re-
ports are growing stronger that Drew
csminetti. son Of Immigration Inspec-
tor. warned BY the verdict OF guilty
returned against pisss In the trial
under the Manu- white slave act. viii
plead guilty when his case Ia called
Tuesday. Ns
Prosecutor Roche said today that
two counts. those dealing with In
ducement and persuasicn. may ~
dropped. and Caminstti tried for =
straight infraction OF the Mann. act.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22
SEnlPh0RE FOR
STREET TRAVEL
Pang.ADnLrnlA ADopm 4 SEw
nln1lnpo o. BgnnCssx0 nEAgY
4nAuDsC on xluE ss1nnFs N
ouelNnns pegznsCR


49, ~ 0I8v41o f1 tE ~
rl1gf.ApolP1llA. Az. safe.
~ EN1lnnslpAla seaAds orse ansas
~ e1l1D - ~ wes1l = - ~
spn1Dhpse ~ rsgslatiag stssss
y lsviss knewu = ~ rsstsr-Ray
tsol1e eo0aphoso = d eDesae,sn 70
~ = ~ lasssssesiea - Drssd and
Cnnsfnat stfsets. vhers traGne - =
heasy = = ~ sssss cosnsrs h the
vog1o. aeoosdine - Phllalslphia -
e1als u = simtlas 70 thoss NED On
rai1F6A1s. essept thas Il = opsratsd
~ ~ ''eeoasing policeman" b. hand.
u ca ~ sssn by drivsrs or ehauf-
fsurs . block away. and wss ordered
Installed by Director OF Public Safety
Porter. captalh Martin H. RAY. "sys-
teassissr = ths alrsetos." ipvsatsd
~ apasatss-
plzeeeor Porter said today hs viii
1no1all ~ ssnaphess o. al down.
to9n stseet eresslng1 u ths oas q
nreo1 - CAeseapt proves . s~sesas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

INDIAN sERviCS. PROCLAMATION
sERvicE MARsH LAND OWN.
ERs RoRsEsly rNOpLs AND
OrWERs nERE

Soms Idea of the Importance Of the
department Of the interior ia given
Klamath Falls people BY tho number
here to hear Asslstsnt Secretary Mill
or Of that department. and to discuss
pertinent matters with him.
The klamath reclamation project
10 one ot the big matters he will take
up. aud there are water uscrs from
ail parts Of the project here. All Of
the directors Of the klamath Water
users Association are here. and .
majority OF the attaches OF the recla-
nation service assembled At the court
house.
To ind out what can be expected
from the government In the matter Of
rsclAiming the marsh lands around
lower klamath Lake. number Of
marsh land owners have been discuss-
ing this question with Miller.
Matters pertaining TO Indian asairs
are being taken up with the depart
meat head by lndiaA Assat Edison
Watson and Indian Forest Supervisor
,. n. Bedford. Who came II last night
fron the Klamath Agency.
The ausstioa Of . alius on the
Hosssay Irrisation Districts rsssr-
volr site u aaoshsr that Miller will
take up. Jake Rusck. one Of the a.
rsctors OF the district. 10 here from
Dairy. and he and Attorney Ferguson
viii attssd 70 this matter.
II additiea. Il b believed that Mil.
|sr will bs consulted With regarding
Improvsmsnts aAd other matters con-
|csrning Crater Lake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22
COURT HOUSE
WORK IS LIVELY
TASK az shrriNG ~ tn. sTOxE
II COMMENcEO - MANurAc.
ruRE os ARTIFICIAL Sr0NE N
lNrEWEsrsNO

Work on tae nsw court house 10
progressing rapidly. this week mark.
inG the beginning Of the work Of
stone setting. Harry E. Ansiin. the
superintendent In charge Ut tho work.
has crew Of about twenty mon put.
ting up stone. and viii Increase this
number To about nfty Just ~ soon ~
enough stone In cured" to keep that
number busy.
THIS work u being done under the
supervision of n. J. McDoaoush.
inside the sheds where the artificial
stone Ii made 10 . door space VI ss..
90 osauarc fest. literally covered with
stone. of various sise. shape and d.
msnsion. "Biliy" consslmann. Who
with l.. n. sehoasld. 10 the custodian
of the secret proc~ss BY which these
stones are made. 10 In charge of the
works.
He maps out the diGsssnt designs
and shapes. turas the drawings over
10 Atwood aud stone. the cabisss
makers. and they make "shspss" or
''molds." In which The ssoass are cast.
Tho molds are nlled With the secret
preparation. snd "tampsd" BY . ma.
chins. ths only QUE of lts Kind In ca
istsucs.
The moids. containing the green
stone. are then taken 10 tho "dryias
moor" and tarned over 10 the noor
foreman. William y. schsuer. whose
duty u Ia 10 supervise tho tickiish
work of pulling the moldn.' This
consists of getting the molds on the
stone without breaking corners or In
any way disturbing the smooth sur.
face ofrhc stone.
Utmost care must be taken In this
work. for the damp condition os an
"nncured" stonc makes Il n delicate
thing TO handle.
The banjo work." friils and decor
stive stones are cast In an satirsly
difsrsnt manner. For this class Of
stone Mr. chovin. IN art modslsr.
mskss clay models and plasssr casts.
Thsss are nnishsd In sslstins and
the stone compound poured In.
Mr.. Choviu has already made some
beautiful cornics pieces. colum tops.
etc, Mr.. Schsusr. who has bssa with
the company sincs its organisation.
says the quality Of yhs stone here Ii
the best yet produced.
Just ~ soon ~ he can got his plans
mapped out far enough ahead. NJ.
Consslmsnn Will add night force 10
turning out stone. and then. hs
claims. u will not take = great whils
TO make the 1000 piscss 10 b used
In the new court house. Ne {.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

In the hope Of introducins Il into
ths uaitsa States. IN expert from the
department Of agriculture has becn
seat 70 hanehuria to sst specimens Of
. psach that wsl9hs pound.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

We waat live husslins rspsssssta-
tive h this sestion 70 take orders Sos
oar goods. Ths most complete stoeh
oa The Psci1e Coast. We furnish
procpsetus aa6 pay eash wesklv.
Write today. Pasias Nussssy Co..
see-ses stock Exchange Dlls. Pert
lasl. Ore. s-lt-e-l1S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22
GOOD LAND

h always W. sheaDest = w -.
Poor lan1 = deas q say psIrs. I
make = speelaa1v oS 0ss1sabls farm
1andA and shaIl - p1sased - slsow
yea ~ eoun1sy. ns1ag fanillAs WITH
ths xlanath Basis ard having fsell.
lttss tos showing ~ lad, ] an h .
- sesve -.
cnllCOIt
DCow 1oon11an, oo0 No. ~ p1lano -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22
our NHRRILL. Auctionsss.
,, n. EVANS. ovsss. is-7

Notice y hereby sivsa that blds
viii b received by the un1sssigns1
~ 70 10 O'Clock. esptsnbss !. for
frunishisg $50 cords Of sooA live
body wood an1 unhs. sai6 wood 70 ~
delivered asA pilsd h The bassaset
Of ths 0dd rslievs buil1ias.
!. o. o. =. HALL Aoo0.,
w. o. SMITH. President 3e-iot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

Lyman r. Grant Of Columbia Falls
hes bssn appointed BY the state Of
Aains custodian Of largo COW moose
which followed him home from the
woods last Juns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

More thaa 10000 New York school
childrsn ere annually rsssrrsd By the
school authositjss to physicisns Tor
mdolcal trootDoos.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

rhirty-twe he'd Of cows ssd calves
will b sold q auction at The o. X.
iced barn on saturday. August -. at
: o'clock. Also .sops good horses.
buggiss and hasnees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

ahut % the wina. 0incs most oi
tAoss stsussling h ths water viii
kssp shslr mouths shus tightly. sAia
operation vill stop tAe breathiAg.
TAsa N vlesia has loss The strsnsth
70 struggle
h . pAeesgraph pessd with oae a
her puptla, Mn Trap shows how
easily this b eoos.
Il would HE % ~ further" ~
added. that Il b alnast erimiaal fos
anyone. nan o. woman. % tall %
learn y swim
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

U0ooocoa o0U uJcooorV--W, y. Volks
who IL connected with the J. !. Case
Thrsshins Machine company Of Port.
land. is here attending 10 business
matters. while here he 10 vlsitina
his sister. Mrs.. u. 4. Diem.
IN % lNusslanA. Mrs. Levi Nc
Donald isft this movnias Tor Port
land. she expects TO bs gone about
two weeks.
Nay b tssses. TX. susarman. Who
Ia In Portland under the care Of .
physician on account os eye trouble.
10 In an Improved condition. accord
Ing TO reports sent 10 his manager.
Charlie Poindcxtcr. Mr. 8usarman
win probably return TO klamath In .
week or 20.
Mills Moss~ Soow. w.--Mr. and Mrs,
lyle q. Mills aud son are expected
homo tonight or tomorrow from ton
days camping trip. There 10 much
specuiation ~ 10 whether the popular
creamery man succeedsd In bagsins
the trio of live vsnison the Law allows.
-
Capsoas (soias Eass. NJ. and Mrs.
George Capron viii leave Tuesday on
an extended Eastern trip. Minnsspoiis
being their objective point. They viii
be- away until the early part Of Octe-
bsr. returning In time 10 eatsrtsia
Ruassii rord and W Sweeney. star
battery oe the New York YANKEES.
who viii Wait here October 18th.
About the arst Of Novsmbss The
csproas will 90 TO I.oas Beach for the
winter.
visItin9 Dassslsss. County School
Superintendent rrsa nrtsruDn isft
Thursday for Merrill and Malin. to
visit tho various school districts Ia
that locality. and ascertain what I'm
provemen,s have becn planned for the
coming term.
IN TOsr Calisosuis. .-Zs G. Doc"
Powell and u. q. Arsravss are plan
ming q trip Of several months dura-
tion through California. In the fur
mcs's auto. They will not leave for
some time yet. but they sxpsct 70 be
away al winter and . part Of the sue
cssdiug spstas.
Uslqss Wln6low. The display win
dow In the stiIts Dry Goods store b
very prsttily arranged. showing some
thing out Of the ordinary In the way
Of art designs. The display includes
darnins bass. pillow tops. table run
nsrs. ETC.. In quaiat designs.
Afass Besviss.-- Mrs.. Henry Stout
and Mrs. George Mcdonald left today
for the Lake OF the Woods. whore
they will pick huckisbsrriss.
Notss Great Improvement. =.
HamlIton and wife passed through
klamath Pals today on their way 70
Seattle aftsr . months visit With
friends In San Francisco. Mr. Hamil-
- A. l. Aa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

HELP wANTED--ioo mes Tor all
Kinds Of labor. Apply l.. O. Com
stock. ss.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

To trade. furniture for . team Of
mares. At comstock's.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

Notes Great Inpr0vssssns. "a. y.
Hamilton and wife passed through
klamath Pals today on their way 70
Seattle astsr . months visit With
friends In San Francisco. NJ. Hamil-
ton. who u travelling IN bis machine.
notes . wonderful Improvement In the
klamath Valley since the days Of %
and 30. when he used 10 travel this
territory selling paints and oils.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

vkisisG Da~ssists. County School
Superintendent rrsa hssrsDn len
Thursday for Merrill and Malin. "a
visit tho various school districts Ia
that locality. and ascertain what Inn
provsmenis have becn planned for the
coming term.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-22

Uaiqss Window. .--Ths display win
dow In the stiits Dry Goods store d
very prsttily arranged. showing some
thing out Of the ordinary In the way
Of art designs. The display Includes
darning bags. pillow tops. table run
nsrs. ETC.. In quaiAt designs.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
BURGLARS VISIT
POLLARD STORE
GOT AWAY WITH CLOTHING, SEW.
ERAL PAIRS OF SHOES AND
SMALL AMOUNT OF CASH.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

80 ASA<a0 ~ i JOSLS@NAASs
Pollard, Ala, Feb. 1o-The store
of Jernigan and Walton was entered
during the early hours yesterday
morning and several pairs Of shoes
and some clothing were stolen. The cash
register was rif1ed Of a small amount,
which was taken in after the register
was checked up for the days business.
The thieves overlooked a check for
$11.20 and pistol which was in the
register.
The proprietors secured the dogs
from the stockade near Chumuckla,
Fla. and they were placed on the
traiL but failed to take the trail.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Douglas are
spending today in Brewton with rela-
tfves and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Larkin are
in Brewton with the home folks.
Jared Coleman, of Atmore, is here
spending Sunday with his parents.
The NJ E. Epworth League served
oysters Friday eve, at the Farmers
Union warehouse, which netted them u
neat little sum.
Gordon Kelly. the youngest operator
of the w. u. Telegraph Co., located
at Brewton, is home today spending
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Gregg, Jr., are
the parents of a fine baby boy, born
Friday. Mother and infant are doing
nicely.
Miss Ellen watson, Of Mobile. is
visiting her sister Mrs. A. B. Ponucy.
A large crowd of Pollard's represen-
tative citizens took in the Mobile and
Pensacola carnivals, reporting the
best yet.
The farmers of this section are
making extensive preparations to get
their farms under way. Quite lot of
sugar cane viii be planted, in fact
more than ever before. This vicinity
is noted for it's sweet and delicious
syrup, which is tickling the palate of
people far and near, as a lot of 1t is
being shipped north. The farmers
expect to make heavy shipments next
season Of their syrup.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11

NSObtAAiuCu AEOIu dSO SASI
lage Of foreigners property and sac
rifice Of their lives.
If the United States were to inter-
vene the first step would be taken by
the navy. Some OF the big battle
ships would be sent to Vera Cruz with
a landing force.
Meanwhile the expeditionary bri-
gade Of the army will be held under
orders to entrain and embark.
This force, numbering In the ag-
gregate about 5000 men would be
dispatched in case of need from New
port News and New Orleans con-
verging on Vera Cruz while, OF course,
there would be a concentration OF
troops on the northern border Of Mex
leo.
But oficials look for a speedy sea-
tlement in Mexico by the complete
victory of one side.
Secretary Knox, as he entered the
cabinet meeting. declared the state
department had not received any fresh
dispatches today.
I'VE have nothing to act upon," he
said.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
THREE MuRDERERs EXECUTED
IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR

Ossiniag, N. Y, Feb. 10.-Three
murderers were executed in the cleo
tric chair at Sing Sing prison this
morning. Two of them murdered
women. AL three went to the chair
with firm steps and each. as he passed
from the cell house to the death cham
ber, called back q cheerful farewell to
those who remained awaiting their
turn.
The first man to Gle was Joseph
Garfalo, huge italian. who killed his
wife because she threatened to divorce
him. George Bishop. q negro. small
and frail, was the second to take the
chair. His crime was the murder of
a white woman, Mrs. Margaret Bell. in
Brooklyn. Donate Garlic, the third,
was convicted OF killing Stephen H.
Dickson, whose body was found in a
brook near Sing Sing prison.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11

Continues from Page one,
ago for New Zealand to meet her hus-
band there.
The last direct word received from
Capt. Scott himself was brought by
the commander of the Terra Nova
from the southern ice regions when
she returned to Akroa. New Zealand,
on March 81, last year. The brief
message was in Capt Scott's own
handwriting and said:
Il am remaining In the antarctic for
another winter in order to continue
and complete my work"
Capt. Scott had shortly before sent
back a report to his base at McMurdo
sound showing that on January 8, 1912.
he had reached a point 100 miles from
the pole and was advancing toward his
destination.
The dispatch from oamaru, N. e..
this morning shows that in fifteen days
he covered the remaining $50 miles.
having travelled at the rate Of ten
miles a day.
It was on his return that he and his
party were overwhelmed by one Of the
terrific blizzards so prevalent in the
antarctic region.
The date of Capt. Scott's attain
ment Of the south pole, January Is,
1912. shows that he reached the goal
of his expedition almost exactly one
month after Captain Roald Amundsen,
the Norwegian explorer. Capt. Amund-
sens report sent to King Haakon OF
Norway read:
Pole attained 14th-17th December,
1911. All we'll"
FFxt,1 go -
tined not TO be received by the waiting
world until after his death. No details
had come to hand this morning as to
how the records of Capt. Scott were
found but that he arrived at the pole
on the date mentioned was definitely
known.
The principal members OF the expe-
dition besides Capt. Scott were:
Lieut. G. z. Evans, R. N, second in
command: DR.. E. A. F. Wilson, chief
OF the scientific staff, zoologist and
artist; Lieut.. v. L. A. Campbell, r. N,
leader OF the eastern party; Lieut.. H.
L. Y. Pennell. r N, magnetic and me-
teorological work; Lieut.. H. E. dep.
Rennick. R. N, Of the western party;
Lieut.. H. r. Bowers, royal Indian ma
rine; Engineer Lieut.. E. w. Riley, r.
N, surgeon; G. NJ. Levick, R. N, ply
sician and zoologist; E. L. Atkinson,
R. N, surgeon. bacteriologist. parasit-
ologfst; F. r. H. Drake. r. N, secre-
tary; c. II. Meares, in charge of ponies
and dogs for the western party; Capt.
L. E. G. Oates. Inniskilling dragons,
n charge OF ponies and dogs; DR.. G.
9. Simpson. physicist. Of the western
party; T. Grifith Taylor. geologist; E.
w. Nelson. biologist. of the western
party; D. G. Lille, biologist; A. Cherry
Sarrard, zoologist of the western
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

Steamships.
Malinche, Br, 1925, jameson Mobile
to John A. Merritt & Co.
Brooklet, Br, 1927. Horn, Dakir to
John A. Merritt & Co.
e. o. Saltmarsh, Br, 231e, Rogers.
Liverpool via Tampa to Gulf Transit
Co.
Gracia, Span, 2122, Ruiz Liverpool
via Cuban ports and Tampa to Gulf
Transit Co.
Conway, Br, 1891. Cooper. Santos via
Barbados to NJ. A. ouina Export 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, 1882,
johnson. Barbados to order.
Norden, Nor. 107S. Petersen, Cape
Town to order.
Romanofr, Nor. 1926 Hansen, st.
Thomas. w. L, to Southern States
Lumbe rCo.
AItavetta, Nor, 1157. Nelson. Glasgow
to order. I
catharina, sss. slevedal. Monevideot
to order.
..-nnie, Br, 1873, Void. Montevideo
to Southern States Lumber CO.
Carl, Nor, -. Olsen 4Iaranham
to order.
Barkentines.
Mary Barry, Am. 507, Stewart Porto
| Rico to John A. Merritt & Co.
Louisa, Ital, -, Rufini, Montevideo,
| to order.
| Schooner.
Melba, Br, 3SS, Rafuse, Barbados to
order.
Invictus, Br, s27. Dill, Havana to E.
Lutz.
John L. Treat, Am. 4ss, Barnes
| Havana to master.
Katharine V. Mills. 215, Salty, Bar
| BADGES to order.
Jennie A. Pickles, Br, 2e9, Richards.
Mantanzas to order.
George F. Scannell, Am, AIS, Thorn
| dixie. Havana to Stearns Lumber & Ex-
port Co.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11

Washington, Feb. 1o.-Sir Horace
Plunkett, member of the British par
lament and author of note, is now in
country quite extensively before re-
turning to Ireland. and is interesting
himself particularly in the develop
ment Of the new agricultural credit
system which is receiving the atten-
ton Of American legislators and
scientists. Sir Horace started a SINH
lar movement in Ireland in 1889 with
the result that In that country farm
ing is now as well organized an in
dustry as any other business.
Speaking before the Southern Com
mercial Congress here recently Sir
Horace had something to say about
farming conditions in the United
States.
what is it which has brought the
condition of your agriculture into a
foremost position among the questions
Of the day?'' he asked. Il think the
answer is plain. The farm lands of
the United States are not producing
anything like the amount OF food which
the rapidly increasing population of
the country demands. The best ex-
perts are unanimous that the yield
per acre might be enormously in
creased without any serious difficulty.
The American farmer has now,
through the department of agriculture,
the agricultural colleges and univer-
stiles and the agricultural press, all
the educational facilities and infor-
nation which are needed for an ad-
vanced husbandry. Transportation
facilities are ample. and freight rates
are low, compared with European
rates. The price Of agricultural pro-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
SAFETY BOARD
HOLDS MEETING

At the regular meeting of the board
OF public safety held in the Office OF
the city clerk at s O'Clock yesterday
evening much routine business was
disposed of, the bills and payrols for
the past month being read and ap-
proved.
Reginald Roach. Bert Young and
Thomas Hollihand were elected mem
bers Of the fire department, all of the
applications being approved by Chief
Bicker.
The report of the chief of the fire
department showed that the average
cost per month for feeding horses in
that department was 1854.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11

duce has gone up some 80 per cent ia
the last ten years.
I'm spite of all these advantages,
the actual amount of food produced
has not increased nearly as rapidly
as the population Of the country. and
it is abuntantly evident that for some
cause or other the farmer is not ris-
ing to his opportunities. It looks as
if, had prices remained stationary
during the last ten years, the farmers
would have been bankrupt, and it is
quite certain that unless some great
change takes place soon, America
will be hard set to feed itself"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-02-11
NEGRO CHARGED
WITH MURDER
WILL JOHNSON CAUGHT BY DEP
UTY sHERlFFs AFTER BEING
AT LARGE FOR SEVERAL WEEKS

VIII Johnson, negro, charged with
murder, was arrested yesterday by
Deputy Sheriffs Crawford and Bewley
and locked up in the county jail, where
he will be held until he is given q
preliminary hearing.
johnson is charged with killing
Red" Rogers. another negro, at Mo-
limo several days ago. He left that
place Immediately after the killing.
johnson is said to have killed Rogers