davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

crop last year was worm s7 per cent
of the entire fruit crop Of Virginia,
lit stated that last YEAR the apple
croy alone WAS worth s3.12e.S32. lie
stated taat the orchards " the state
were neglected ia that there was not
enough diversity * apples raised Jnly
two 81 tta varieties composing FREE
quansly lhe entrp number Of grades
grown
HG adv isad that orchards should
contain many different kinds OF APP
pies several winter, fail and summer
varieties should he grown Instead Of
only Just a few varieties of only
one OF The seasons. alluded TO above.
He showed that labor could not be
employed protitabig In an orchard
where the harvest came ut one time
and was not a cont 'nuous harvest
Professor q, c. Starcher reported
excellent progress made by the pack
ing schools conducted by the socie-
tv, The exhibition OF apples is the
,argest in tina. history of the society.
Awards llage not vet been completed
Highway Commissioner Wilson It'll.
Captain r. ST. Julien Wilson. state
highway commissioners. is confined to
his home with an attack Of pnsumonia
lila condition l. regarded as serious
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
NESS MEN WILL
ELP CHE FARMERS

ng similar action taken in
rgtnia c.ties. Richmond busi-
have started campaign TO
nds FOR the purpose OF en-
special agent TO work among
ers Of Henr.co county. a
consisting OF Oliver J.
hn I.andstreet and Thomas l..
IS been appointed by the
Mems club to raise 5000.
u be the citizens portion OF
to be paid the expert, the
the United States govern
Ing the other $500. :.
aderstood that the board OF
70 Of Henrico county will be
contribute to the fund. The
n the business men followed
= by Captain T. q. SANDY.
uonstration agent Of the
Ates department Of agr!cui-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23

the day. The weather was again fine.
The police handled the crowds with
suavity and skill.
Emperor Nichoias's journey from
the frontier station at ESydtkuhnen to
Berlin was made in the Russian i'm
pcrial arnored train.
Arrangene made by the Berlin
police for the protection of his ma jesty
were very comprehensive The police
were assisted by a considerable force
of Russian detectives.
Inhabitants of Berlin, whose passion
for spectacles is we'll known were to-
day able to obtain full qualification of
their desires in that respect. The
of yesterday. People packed sidewalks,
windows, balconies and roofs, whence
they had an almost constant view of
passing and repassing royal process
S;ons from in the morning unit, after
noon.
Very early in the day the Dowager
Duchess of Baden. the emperor's aunt
and the senior living member of the
royal family of Prussia, arrived. She
was followed shortly afterward by the
Duke and Duchess of Cumberland.
On each occasion Emperor William
the empress, Prince Ernest August of
Cumberland, and his bride-to be- the
Princess Victoria Luise, together with
princes and princesses, drove to the
station to escort the arriving guests to
the castle
All the professions followed the same
route from the Anhalt terminus
through Koeniggratz street and the
Avenue of Victory and along Inter den
Linden to the castle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23
GRAIN AND FEED.
New York Cotton.

New York. May 22.-Cotton futures
opened steady at unchanged prices to
an advance Of 3 points and sold about
to points net higher during the early
although further weakness was exhibited
tering demand. Relative steady cables
apprehensions Of excessive rainfall In the
western belt, and the failure of the mar
ket to weaken on the breaking OF the
eastern belt drouth to account for part
of the buying and as, prices worked
above Yesterdays high level. full stop
orders under covering orders.
Trading became a little less active la
ter in the morning and prices eased off
TO points from the best but the sell
Ing was not aggressive enough to cause
actual weakness and the market was
steady at noon with prices still show
ing net gains Of 3 or points.
Detailed weather reports showing
heavy rainfall in the central belt start
ed active covering during the early af-
ternoon, and prices sold about y points
above yesterdays closing. Realizing
checked the advance and caused slight
reactions but the market held steady
enough to suggest more or less nervous
ness over the situation.
Cotton spot closed quiet. Middling up
lands 1910; middling gulf 1885. Sales
none.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, May 22.-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance Of l to 3
points on good cables and reports Of too
much rain at points in the central and
western sections of the cotton belt, al
though the AtlantiCs still complain that
adequate rains had not yet fallen. Shorts
continued to cover and moderate buying
for lon gaccount was in evidence. At the
end of the first half hour OF business,
prices were to 6 points over yester-
days close. Reports Of cotton blooms
al several points in Texas and Louis
lana prevented much aggressiveness
among the bulls.
While the market saEged several times
during the morning the general tenden-
cy was to advance and at no time were
prices under the level of yesterdays
close. From the middle of the morning
on, certain bullish element gave the
market a fair volume Of buying orders
and this increased the buying Of covers
for short account. Much gossip was
afoat concerning the pending govern
nent report on the condition Of the crop
and the long side appeared to be greatly
impressed by the calms made by one or
two firms that the figures would be uu-
der the ten year conditions average Of
1913. At noon prices were To points
over yesterdays last quotations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23
FIRE DID MUCH
DAMAGE TO ROOF
DWELLING OCCUPIED BY G. c..
PREVETTE CAUGHT FIRE LAST
NIGHT-MUcH DAMAGE AT
GONZALEZ MILL FIRE.

The roof of the one story frame
dwelling at No. 319 East Gregory
street, occupied by G. c. Prevette
was badly DANA ged by fire at SAG
o'clock last night.
The origin of the fire was not learn
ed, but it is thought to have originated
from a defective f1ue on the kitchen.
An alarm from box No. 46 called out
the fire department.
Much Damage at Mill Fire.
The fire at the NJ. F. Gonzalez Com
pany grist mill, corner of Tara gona
and Zarragossa street, about 10 O'Clock
Wednesday night, did more damage
than was at first thought, as an in
vestigation yesterday morning showed
that the damage to the interior of the
building and stock will amount to sew
eral thousand dollars.
When the firemen eXtinguished the
fire among a large number of empty
sacks and damaged a small amount Of
grain with water it was thought that
this was all the damage done as a re-
suit of the fire. But when the place
was opened yesterday morning it was
found that a large quantity of hay,
cot ton seed, grain and chicken feed
was damaged by the great heat from
the fire. which also did considerable
damage to the interior wood work
VIM. Gonzalez. a member of the firm
said yesterday that he was una BILE to
say what the damage amounted to-
but believed it would be considera BILE.
He said he was unable to say how the
fire originated. as no fire was left in
the place when the building was closed
Wednesday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23

ed in history. No human being per-
haps ever passed through such a spec
tacular series of events. The lives OF
few men are so dramatic, so replete
with contrasting elements of victory
and tragedy.
On reaching the shores of his own
country, DR.. Cook found himself the
object of a rival campaign to discredit
him-which. for bitterness and persist
ence, has never been equaled in the
annals of exploration. Egregious
charges of all sorts were made against
DR. Cook. In the face of all this he
preserved a gracious and non-attack-
ing attitude which won him millions
of friends.
Desiring to refrain from campaign
of personal counter-abuse, DR.. Cook
chose to retire quietly at the height of
the controversy. This action was
gleefully misinterpreted by his enc
mics as an admission of imposture.
Misrepresented in the press of the
world for more than a year. persist
emily misguided and varied lied about,
DR.. Cook took advantage of the quiet
and rest afforded by his absence to
gain a proper perspective of his situa-
ton, to marshal the proofs upon which
he based his Polar claim, and to Sc
cure evidence-through friends in
America-of bribery and fraud in the
conspiracy to discredit him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23
TWELVE NEGRO
MEN SENTENCED
TWO FINED $fCO AND COSTS FOR
CARRYING CONCEALED WEAP-
oNs IN COURT OF RECORD YES.
TERDAY.

In the court Of record yesterday,
Judge kirkc Monroe presiding, John
Henry, Pat Miliigan and Jack Grady
I'll negroes pleaded guilty to the
charge Of gambling and were each
fined s. and costs or - days. The No
groes were arrested on Last Main
street several weeks ago by Deputy
SheriGs Crawford and Rcwley.
The following defendants, all ne
groes also headed guilty
Claude BEDSIDE. carrying razor con-
cealed. 500 and costs or six months.
Brewster Bonner, assault and bat
terry. costs Of court or ten days fur
thor sentence being suspended.
7. Brown, carrying . pistol con-
rfaIcI. 500 and costs or six months.
Thomas Poll EamDliuE. so and costs
or - days
Snimbo Thomas. Isaiah Thomas. jim
Clark. John PrIl and George Coatds,
gambling. g. and costs or g. days
Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23
New York Stock Market.

New York. May 22.-There was active
selling Of the leading stocks at the open
and the list held near Yesterdays close.
National Railways Of Mexico second pfd.
and Canadian Pacific declined a point
and Baltimore and ohio cOnEeTtihlrs
reached a new low price at %. Read
ing was unchanged on large ales and
slight fractional losses We're recorded for
the other leaders. The first sale Of the
New York city I 1-2s was a block Of
$500 600 at par.
Speculative sentiment improved toda s.,
trading on continued covering and scat
by few minor railroad and industrial
shares The representative stocks, after
en- initial period Of heaEinesF. ruled
slightly higher on the dan. The fact
that a coed market existed for the new
city bonds At par or better vas rpga Llrd
as TeasUriHg. Bonds were irregular
Brisk buTing Of individual stocks iu-
fused a better tone into the general mar
ers was rather light Canadian Pacific
"a HID considera bly,.
The market gave good eNhibitiou Of
strength in the early afternoon and be-
well known stocks were bid 40 = half
point or more. Reading Lehfgb VALLEY.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were
strongest Low priced copper shares was
bought heavily on dividend rum0rs
Shorts were much perturbed over the
aggressive rise in prices without appar-
ent char in sperrIIa tive conditions TO
explain IT Stocks were in soant sup
the east with which Union Pacific jump
ed - and Reading 2 points testified
to the nEer-rTtended short POSITION i'm
these properties. Advances of between
upward movement was checked when the
Hartman stocks T~o kened on profit
taking. Union FzcIfc and Southern Pa
cif1c reacted a point and other issues
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23

Atteaux to plant the dynamite and that
1e ter he had been sued by a number
of persons who were arrested when the
explosives were found on their prem
ises. He had sought financial assist
ance from Atteaux to settle the cases,
he said. but because of the conditions
imposed he had refused the offer.
Up to the opening of today's session,
none Of the testimony had connected
Mr.. Wood with the alleged conspiracy.
COLLINS RECALLED.
The alleged purpose in planting
the explosive was to create suspicion
that the strikers blew UP the mills.
Before the cross examination Of
Breen was resumed today, Collins was
recalled to testify TO a conversation
with Breen after the latter's conviction.
The witness could not remember that
at those people because they gave me
a raw deal"
Breen then took the stand regarding
a telephone conversation with Police
Inspector Rooney of Boston on the
night of January 10. He said that
when he told the inspector not to come
to Lawrence until the rext morning,
it was not because he had not finished
K .anting'' the dynamite.
HIS MEMORY POOR.
Reference was made to the suits for
damage brought against Breen by those
mite had been found on their premises.
The witness could not recall that he
had agreed with the attorney for two
Of the plaintiffs to settle ny q cash pay
ment to each of the parties of $500 on
June l. Nor could he remember hav-
ing postponed the promised payments
successfully to July 1, July and July
II.
Did you say to Atteaux when you
came to him for the $4,000 on July IS.
that your trial had bankrupted you ?'
asked Mr.. Coakley.
II don't remember. l may have" re-
piled the witness. He denied that he
had said to Atteaux, eff you asked Mr..
Wood, don't you think he would help
me out" and that Atteaux replied I
would as soon think of taking Mr..
Wood by the throat as mixing him up
in such a nasty mess as this"
Referring to telephone converse tions
between Atteaux and himself, Breen
said he could not recall one during
which he said to Atteaux there's
days" and to which Attcaux replied II
hope il won't be of dynamite" and
hung up the receiver.
The witness denied emphaticaTy
having said to AtteauX over the tele-
phone on another occasion: I wonder
how your rich friend would like to
have the labor men know about this
Breen said that AtteauN finally re-
ferred him to William r. Watts, a for
mer chief inspector of the Boston po-
lice and now the head of private de
tective agency and Watts. in turn, sent
him to Attorney CoakleE-.
Replying to Mr.. Coakley, Breen said
that the corner where the transa elton
;oCk place was very busy one at ,: 30
,. m. with hundreds of persons passing.
He knew no reason, he said, why At
tejux should select such a spot for
payment in preference to the privacy
of his own office where no one could
see or hear what was happening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23
FOUR SMACKS
IN WITH FISH
THE FAVoRITE, WHICH ARRIVED
YESTERDAY AFTERN o Q NJ
BROKE HER MAIN BOOM SHORT
LIZ AFTER CROSSING THE BAR.

Four smacks arrived in port yester
day from the fishing grounds, all of
them bringing fairly good catches.
The Algoma, of the Warren Fish
Company fleet, brought $1,000 pounds
of snappers and 5000 pounds groupers.
The following smacks arrived to r.
E. Saunders & Co: Ruth A. Welles,
1900 pounds snappers, 5000 pounds
groupers: Wallace A. Mcdonald, 5000
pounds snappers, 1000 pounds group
ers; FIavorite, 10000 pounds snappers,
1000 pounds groupers.
The Favorite, which arrived about
4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, broke
her main boom shortly after crossing
the bar while coming up to the city.
the accident occurring during a, squall.
No one was injured
The Wallace A. Mcdonald, one Of
the small smacks of the Saunders fleet,
was out only eight days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23
CABINET LAWYERS SAY
NO GROUND FOR COMPLAINT

Washington, May 22.-The basis of
the state departments contention that
the California land act does not in
terms violate the treaty of 1912 was a
careful scrutiny by all the lawyers of
the cabinet of the language of the law
and the treaty.
Save upon the single point that in
depriving Japanese in California the
right of inheritance to real estate,
they concluded there was no ground
for complaint.
Another view of the expressed decla-
ration in the Webb lSw that it was
not to be construed as ahrogating any
treaty provision, which thereby ap-
peared to assure the japanese against
unlawful eschea tment of their prop
erty. it was felt that the national
government could do nothing less than
admit that the trainers of the Webb
act seemed to have succeeded in their
purpose TO make it proof against at
tacks in the courts.
Officials gather from the Toxic de-
catches that the negotiations are
tation. where the international law
yers on both sides will have ample OPP
lportunity to exercise their full re-
sources in determining the exact rela-
ton between the California law and
the treaty of 1911.
Some expect that the result will be
an Invocation by the Japanese gov
eminent of the right of arbitration
guaranteed by the special treaty of
1908.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23

soldiers with loaded rifles were posted
along the various platforms.
Emperor William, Emperor Nicholas
and King George, after the customary
embraces, reviewed the guard of honor
together.
King George and the Eemperor
Nicholas are so remarkably alike in
appearance that it was difficult even
for those familiar with both monarchs
I identify them except by the different
uniforms they wore. Both were dressed
as Prussian officers of the respective
regiments of which they are honorary
colonies.
One of the waiting rooms at the
station has been converted into
dressing room in order TO facilitate the
repeated changes of uniform which
have to be made by Emperor William
when he meets his royal guests.
The luncheon of the royal guests at
the castle today developed into an in
formal celebration of the silver wed
ding of Prince Henry of Prussia, the
brother of the Emperor William, who
married the Princess Irene Of Hesse on
May "a, 1888.
King George displayed his interest
in sport by attending the races at the
Grunewald track this afternoon.
A state dinner is to be given at the
castle this evening at which all the
royal and imperial guests will be
81 esent.
EMPEROR WILLIAM LATE.
At the arrival of the venerable
Duchess of Baden. Emperor William
always a believer in punctuality-wa
late, probably for the first time in his
life, and the spectators on the station
platform were treated to the spectacle
of his majesty in a hasty run endeav-
oring to reach the hating place of the
railway car before his aunt stepped
out. He lost the race.
Besides the principal guests. a swarm
of minor princes and princesses arrived
at the other stations in Berlin each
adding a flash of bright color to the
streets while passing to where they are
to be lodged during the wedding fes-
tivities.
The throngs on the streets were good
natured and enthusiastic in their dem
onstrations. and there was an almost
constant roll of cheering throughout
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23
WH|TMANS AND
WHITE & WHITE
TO PLAY TODAY
LEADERS OF TWILIGHT LEAGUE
WILL MEET ON THE EAST HILL
FAIRGROUNDS THIS AFTER
NOON FOR FIRST TIME THIS
SEASON.

No game was played on the East Hill
Fairgrounds yesterday the shower
earlier in the afternoon making the
ground too wet for the game by the
Alagas VS.. Miller & Sellers.
This afternoon the leaders in the
league of 1912, the Whitmans and
White & White (the old Fuerst &
Kraemers) teams will play, weather
permitting. The two clubs are yet
looked upon generally as the two
strongest in the league and a good
game is expected.
Game called at 8: As O'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23

half as much. Offerings were not ad-
Nanced on the market extensively and
final dealings were characterized by dull
"eST an" return 10 SIeANlnesS
Money on call steady 3-4uG per cent.
Ruling rate IS. closing bid 3-4, Of
fered at rs per cent Time loans ir-
regular. sixty days IL per cent, nine
ty DAYS 3-404 per cent. sis months
"a per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 1-4d1-2 per
cent. Sterling exchange easier with acc
tual business I'm bankers bills an 81 81. q
for sixty day bills. and an 81 So 30 for de-
ms nd. Commercial bills SIS 10 Bar
silver So Mexican dollars Is Govern
ment bonds irregular; railroad bonds
firm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23
Warning
DISPLAYED HERE
A DISTURBANCE OVER EXTREME
SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI MAY
CAUSE HIGH WINDS IN THIS
SECTION.

Upon receipt Of a telegram from
Washington last night AT 10 o'clock a
southwest storm warning was dis
played by the weather bureau. High
winds were experienced during last
night with some rain, owing to a dis
turbance in Mississippi and high winds
may be experienced today. The mes
ga ge received last night follows: IA
Southwest storm warnings iordere
disturbance over extreme Bouthefn
Mississippi, moving east mdy cause
high shifting winds on the middle gulf
and northeast coast tonight or Friday
morning. Warnings ordered from Mo-
bile to Carrabelle."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23
Jap Emperor Seriously I'll
Has High Fever

Continued from First PageD
saying that it does not involve any
violation of the treaty between the
United tates and Japan, has caused
great disappointment in official and
other circles here.
The japanese foreign Office consid-
ers it unsatisfactory. as it does not
mention any intention on the part of
the government at Washington to take
official steps to nullify the California
act.
The Japanese foreign minister is
urging upon Niscount Chinda, Japan
csc ambassador at Washington. the
necessity of pressing the Japanese in
depreciation of the American Japanese
treaty.
Secretary Bryan's proposal to refer
the question to a referendum in the
state of California is not received with
favor here as the result is considered
doubtful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23
STORES BURNED
At CARYVILLE
LARGE NEW ESTABLISHMENT OF
WALTER =. PENNINGTON AND
TWO OTHER BUILDINGS CON-
SUMED.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

SPEIIAII II 7 r z Jul ~ u
Caryville May 22.--About II O'Clock
last night fire was discovered in the
new store building of Walter F. Pen
nington in East Caryvile. The build
ing had just been erected and was
we'll stocked with general merchan-
disc. Two other buildings. owned by
Mr.. Pennington. We're burned
The heroic efforts Of the citizens
together with the sawmiH hands, who
were boarding nearby saved quite a
number of dwelling and two stores
The loss to Mr.. Pennington is quite
heavy as only small amount of in
surance was carried. The store build
ing had just been finished and well
stocked with perhaps two thousa nd
dollars worth of general merchandise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23
Livernool Cotton Market

LiverpooL May p. Cotton SPOT quiet.
prices lower, middling fair 727d good
middHng s o2d: middling S.73d. low mid
ding SD; good ordinary 625d. ordi-
nary 5.19d
Sales 5000 including 1900 bales for
speculation and export and $500 Ameri-
can
Receipts 10000 including $500 Amer
lean.
Futures opened steady and closed
quiet May $40; Mav-June 6.49. June
July 40. Julv-August $40 12; August
September s. 30 10. September October,
6l7 l-2. October November $40 IL. No
yen1her- December 6.07 IL. December
January sol IL; January February sos.
Februa March 6.o7; Narch-April sos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23
EXCURSION TO
THIS CITY SOON
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL BRING
CROWD TO CITY FROM NEW Or
LEANS AND MOBILE ON JUNE g.,

A cheap excursion. the first of the
season. from over the Louisville &
Nashville will arrive in Pensacola on
Monday, June 9. coming from New
Orleans and Mobile. The special train
will leave New Orleans at O'Clock on
that morning and reach Pensacola at 3
D. m, of the same day.
The excursionists will remain in the
city until Wednesday, June II, leaving
the city at a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-23
DIR. COOK WILL
LECTURE HERE
NEXT TUESDAY
NOTED EXPLORER WILL BE ONE
OF THE CHAUTAUoUA ATTRAC-
TONS IN PENSACOLA NEXT
WEEK,

DR.. Frederick Cook will lecture in
Pensa cola next Tuesday and 1t is ex-
pected that one of the large crowds of
Chautauqua week will gather and hear
him tell of his experiences in searching
for the North Pole. He is one of the
Chautauqua attra ctions for next week.
Returning from the Arctic in Sep
TENDER, 1909, and reporting the discov-
cry of the North Pole, DR.. Cook was
hurled on a wave Of enthusia SIN to a
zenith of world popularity unparallel-