davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London June 17.-An impaSSioned
speech in defense of the outrages COM
nitted by militant suffragettes was de-
Hvered today in the central criminal
court by Miss Annie kenney, on trial
for conspiracy.
Har address served to enliVen the
proceedings and her concluding words
created a great impression.
IF have got TO die to get the vote,
she said. Il will die willingly, what
ever the verdict OF the jury today"
Greater interest was taken In to-
days proceedings than In any p eVlous
Stape Of the trial The court room
was crowded Women formed the ma
jority of the audience, among them
being Mrs. winston Spencer Church
hill wife of the first lord of the ad-
miraIty and Miss Violet Asquith,
daughter of the premier
Miss Kenny asserted that the action
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
Clause in Sundry Civil Bill
Exemptine Labor Unions From
Prosecution, Work of a Lobby

here; so have the sugar people and the
others. | think there is a very consid-
erable lobby here; there always will be
and | think it is appropriate.
In everything ! have done here, l
have encountered the lobby. 1t does
not do me any harm. | encountered it
in the Titanic investigation and the
Mexican revolution
Senator Smith added he knew John
Norris of the newspaper people" had
been here for free newsprint paper.
He added that the temperance peo-
pie" had maintained a lobby in Wash
ington.
Senator Smith aid that he approved
of the influence by presidents. He
said that every president since Cleve
land had undertaken to influence leg
islation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
CHOLERA KILLS
MANY SOLDIERS
ing Progress Among the Bulgarian
Troops Stationed in Macedonia.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Salonki, June 17.-Cholera is max
ing alarming progress among the Bull
Earian troops stationed t various
points in Macedonia. Hundreds of
cases are reported at military hospitals
and many of them result fatally. The
civil population of the districts also is
greatly affected.
The Moslem Inhabitants of the viii
lagos occupied by Servian troops in
Macedonia are volunteering for service
in the Sefvian army. Despa tches from
Petritch state that the Bulgarian reg
ular troops which arrived there from
Tchatalja and Bulair have pillaged all
the Moslem houses in the town and
massacred the inma tes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
DEEP MYSTERY IN
PAINTERS DEATH
Vital Organs of Wealthy FIoridian Sent
to Baltimore for AnanIysis, and
Package is Reported Lost in Transit
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Abbott today announced that appar-
emily the package containing the report
of DR.. Charles G. C;Iazer the Baltimore
chemist, on his analysis Of the vital
organs Of the late r. .. Painter the
fertilizer manufa cturer who fell from
ferry boat MAY % and met his death
in the st. Johns river bad been mis-
sent or lost
The coroner received a telegram las
Saturday that the package had been
forwarded from Baltimore to him in
care of a bank here. The packet has
not been received at the bank. The
coroner refuses to proceed with the in
quest until the chemists report is re-
CeiYed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
CAPT. McINTIRE'S BODY
RESTS IN ST. JOSEPH'S

The funeral of Capt. Albert McIntire
was held yesterday afternoon from the
family residence, 304 West Chase street
Rev. John Brown, of Christs EpisCO-
pal church officiating.
The body of Capt McIntire, who
died in Washington, d. c., on last
Friday. arrived in Pensacola yesterday
morning, accompanied by his wife,
who was formerly Miss Mary Udgreen,
of this city. The interment was made
in st. JoSeph's cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
WOMEN OF COOK COUNTY
COUNTY TO CELEBRATE

Chicago, June 1T.-Women of Cook
county will celebrate their recent en-
reimbursement by an automobile fete
followed by a mass meeting in Grant
Park on July 4. The equal suffrage bill
which Gov. Dunno has said he will
sign within a few days will go into
effect on July /, and the women as
serted yesterday at a meeting of the
directors of the Illinois Equal Suffrage
Association that independence day
would be the psychological occasion
for celebrating the political freedom of
their sex in Illinois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
POSSE CLOSED UPON
MAN AND 1E SUICfOED

Franklin. Pa, June 17-After hold
ing a posse a L bay all night, Edward
bartholomew was found dead in a
shanty near here with his throat cut
this morning. Bartholomew yesterday
shot and killed Samuel Crowther after
they ha quarreIled, and fed to the
shanty. He was wounded during the
night battle and as the posse closed
N on him this morning, ended his life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
AGUINALDOS SON IN
TOXIC CONFERRING WITH JAPS

Toxic. June 17.-Dispatches received
here from Kobe report the arrival there
of a son of Emilio AguinaldO. former
revolutionary leader of the F'i,ipinos,
who is said to be on the way to Toxic.
At Kobe, young Aguinaldo conferred
with number of japanese. His mis-
sion is in some quarters believed TO be
ir connection with the independent
movement for the Philippines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
THE BERLIN PHYSICIAN
SAILED MONDAY FOR HOME

New York. June 17.-Dr. Friedrich F.
Friedman, the Berlin physician who
announced several months ago that he
had a cure for tuberculosis, sailed for
kCne today. His institute here was
closed recently after the board of
health had forbidden the use of his
vaccine. The doctor did not say
whether he would return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
USUAL SEVEN DAY
QUARANTINE PUT ON

Washington. June 17.-Surgeon Gen
eral Blue, of the public health ser
vice. has taken steps to set up the
usual seven day quarantine against the
bubonic plague epidemic in Haiti Out
side of Haiti the plague situation in
the West Indies is better now than It
has been for many months. If the
government of Haiti were to ask the
United States for assistance. public
health service experts would. proba bly,
be sent there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
STORMY SESSION OF
SENATE COMMITTEE
ON STRIKE OF MINERS
BEET SUGAR MEN HOPED TO
USE ASSOCIATED PRESS TO
DEFEAT THE SUGAR PLAN

uncovered evidence of a gigantic cam
paign to arouse public sentiment
against free sugar through the news
papers and press associa tions. Some
letters from the files of Hamlin. and
his successor T. G. Palmer, to defend
sugar through the newspa pers and AS
sociated Press, show they were not
successful, they hoped. The letters
were huriedly spread into the record
regardless of the sequence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
DREAD PLAGUE
is EPIDEMIC At
HAITI SEAPORT
Numerous Cases Have Been
Reported and Already
Number of Deaths Have
Resulted-Port Of Jaomel
Isolated by Gordon of
Troops.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Port Au Prince, Hayti, June 17.-An
epidemic of bubontc plague has brok-
en- out at the seaport of JaomeI. thirty
miles from here. Numerous ases al
ready have resulted fatally. Jaomel
has been isolated from the rest of the
country by a Gordon of troops and the
government is taking energetic steps
to prevent propagation of the disease
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
KENTUCKY SENATOR
SAYS HE WILL FIGHT TO
PUT MEAT ON FREE LIST
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, June 17.-That the beet
sugar men were dissatisfied with their
efforts to have their interviews car
ried by the Associated Press in the
campaign to defend the sugar indus
try was shown by the private files of
G. G. Hamlin, of Colorado, former rep
resentative of the United States beet
sugar interests in Washington.
The senate lobby investigators today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18

After having spent forU-oighi hours
in Pensacola. Rear Admiral John x.
Edwards. capt. George Evans. naval
Engineer, \. l.. Parsons. constituting a.
naval board Of inspection, lcft last
night al $50 O'Clock for Key West
During their stay in The Deep Water
city the naval officers wore shouu
many urtCsics and practically an N
their time, when not engaged AZ The
navy yard. or on tho bay. was spent
with friends i'm social diversion. Their
visit was made as plCasan as possible
during their stay. for the officers were
all genial and afahle. Some of them
had been to Pensacola on former oc-
Ca&ions and had many friends in this
ritr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
PLAGUE REPORT DENIED.

Port Au Prince. June 17.-Authori
ties here deny the existence of bubonic
plague at Jaomel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
NAVY BOARD IMPRESSED
WITHPORT'S ADVANTAGES
Admiral Edwards Loath TO
Talk in Advance Of the
Report OF Board.
SAYS PENSACOLA
WILL NOT SUFFER

VIII Not Say What the
Recommendations VIII be
Except They VIII not be
to the Detrimcnt OF the
City-Citizcns Make Fine
Showing at Public Hear
ing Conducted by the
Board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18

'PCnSaCuIa has ono Of Tho great
est harbors nron tho face Of the
Garth. Rear Admiral Edwards
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
If he Fails before Committee
Will Garry it Before
- Democratic Caucus.
SEES NO REASON FOR
STARVING PEOPLE

Action of Some Countries in
Placing an Import Tax on
Product of the American
Beef Trust is no Excuse
For the United States
Placing a Counteracting
Duty on Cattle and Meats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
SOUTHERN MEN
ARE APPOINTED
Thomas Nelson Page, of Virginia,
Goes to Italy, and Pleasant A. Sto-
vail, of Georgia. to Switzerland.
BY AsSncIATED PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington. June 17-PrCsident
Wilson today made the following nom
ina tions:
Ami assado r.. to ItaIy-Thomas Mel
son Pasa, OF Fginia
Minister TO itzerland Pheasant A.
StOValI, of GeVgia.
Register of tae land Office a Mont
gomery, Ala, Cato y. Glover
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
ADMIRAL EDWARDS TALKS.

Rear Admiral John r. Edwa rds
when seen just prior to his departure
for Eoy West said: I'VE have greatly
enjoyed our visit to Pensacola and
have been greatly impressed with its
wonderful resources and possibilities. /
havc Travelled all over tho world and
II has not as vet come within my
province To behold a more magnificent
harbor than 7 found here. 7 say this
because ! have seen j., and ] believe
that J appreciate, not only it's beauty,
but it's worth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18

Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
AS TO RESULT.

Further than this ! am not AT lib-
crty to say what disposition will be
made Of the yards. but ] viii venture
to say that something substantial viii
be done when we make our report. Df
one thing YOU may be sure and tha
is that you PensaColians viii not he
disappointed"
After spending day at Key Wcst
and at Charleston, the board will re
turn to Washington. when they viii
make their final report to the nav
department. Admiral Edwards said
that it was probable that Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels would pay another
visit to Pensacola during the summer
but that this visit would not have any
material bearing upon the navy yard.
as the department would doubtless a"i
upon the recommendations Of TN"
board that had been designated TO visit
this port.
MANY FACTS PRESENTED.
There were more than fifty Of Pen
sacola's business and prDfe iOual men
present yesterday TO meet the naval
inspection board comprised Jf Rear
Admiral John r. Edwards, Capt.
George Evans. Naval Constructor w.
O. DuBosc and civil Engineer A. L.
Parsons. who have been in Pensacola
since Sunday afternoon for the pur
pose Of investigating the conditions aS
they exist at the navy yard and 10
Continued on Page Two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-18
Pensacola-Gulf Coast Summer Resort

The Deep Water City affords all the advantages Of
the most desirable Summer Resort-Cool Gulf breezes
Fine Bathing, Boating, Fishing and Hotel Aceommo-
cations. Ten day excursions
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02

were kept moving along In that
line allowed that the committee In
charge had planned and timed each
event with such accuracy as 70
eliminate the long tedious waits
which usually attend such undertake
Ings. and the local band though
organized only a few days previous
furnished some good music which
served TO inspire a holiday spirit
that otherwise would have been
lacking.
IL vas a ucces throughout and
great credit Is due those who had
charge of the Arrangements. The
good work done Ia 5 year should
not be wasted, but Il should be
the concern OF everyone to make
lex years fair even better and
bigger, There is always oom for
Improvement and II the same men
a be induced 10 stay on the job
for another year. the community
will profit greatly from the expert
ence they have gained.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02
by HARRY d SHAW,
Pathologist u. s. Department
Agriculture. Jerome.

IL is none too early TO make prep.
aratons for the coming harvest
and the marketing and storage OF
potatoes.
The spring inspection showed the
presence OF potatoes infected with
powdery dry rot and Rhizoctonia
scab in practically every cellar. This
means that now the spores of these
dlsease-producing fungi lie In wait
10 attack the new crop. In plain
language. In their present condition
he cellars are veritable pest houses
or potatoes. What then is to be
done7
IL Is true OF plant. as we'll as OF
animal diseases. that sanitary mea-
sures are among the best safe
guards. A thorough oellar-cleaning
and dislnfeetion Is therefore in order
now In the dust and trash lying
On floors and in every nook and
erany OF potato cellars in this state
iodge innumerable potato disease
germs. which unless removed or
destroyed may. and probably will.
attack the new crop placed there
during the coming harvest.
All the trash should be removed
from the floors quite thoroughly.
including old potatoes, and sacks
which have previously been used to
loid potatoes or have been In con-
TACT with them. The cellar should
hen be thoroughly disinfected. one
II the best methods OF doing this
would be the application OF a lime
wash containing a fungicide to walls
and ceiling. either by brush or spray
machine. For this purpose fresh
lime should be slaked with water
= a cream-like consistency; to this
should be added 1 quart OF
lormaldehyde TO every 10 gallons
Of the wash. Every portion OF the
cellar should be treated. The floors
might better be treated first and,
instead OF the lime wash. they
might be sprayed heavily with a
solution of copper sulphate (blue-
stcac, blue vitrioD. 1 pound to 10
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02
c~reenIand's Glaciers.

Nearly all the Greenland glaciers anu
tongues from the internal ice cap ter
inmate in vertical faces from lVV "
1000 feet high. presenting facilities lot
Investigation The vertical races &c
veal pronounced qualification on .ne
basal ice. even earth materials IN Tue
bases carried by the ice being arranseu
in layers. Fine Nominations were seen
twelve or twenty to an inch. Inc ia.
ers are sometimes twisted II Gun
torted and even showed" over eur
other. The glacier movement at tne
ice border is a foot per day TO a iO0'
per week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02
CARING FOR POTATOES

gallons of water. or formaldehyde,
? pints to 10 gallons OF water. Then
the lime-wash of copper sulphate
solution should be sprayed all over
the walls and ceiling OF the cellar.
All sacks hat have been pre-
viously used or stored In the cellars
should be soaked several hours in
the above mentioned formaldehyde
solution. then dried in the open air.
IL has been stated that the dry
rot fungus mostly attacks potatoes
at bruised or wounded spots; It has
also been shown that an enormous
number Of potatoes are injured by
careless methods of handling. For
some years orchardists have found
necessary to handle apples, pears.
oranges, and other fruits so CAREFUL
" as to avoid bruislng them. They
have discovered that II amply re-
pays them 10 use such care. IL is
tho belief of the writer. based on
close observation that far more
careful handling than is O prac-
Used will be necessary by the sue
eessful potato grower. and that he
viii find such care remunerative.
Il is entirely unnecessary to NAL
treat the magnificent potatoes
grown in Idaho in the name now
only too common.
Sorter injuries are perhaps the
most common. These are cres-
~cent-shaped or semi-circular cuts
or intentions caused by throwing
the potatoes with fork or shovel di-
upon the wire screen of the
sprter. In this manner the finest
and largest potatoes receive the
injuries on account OF their
greater weight, whereas the culls
almost uninjured. II would
be a simple matter to pad the box
or shute of the sorter. or even to
make an extension to the shute and
pad that with old carpet or sack
lug under which excelsior or other
resilient material might be packed.
The potatoes could then be thrown
this added extension instead OF
directly upon the Green. They
would then roll down upon the
screen with the usual jolting MOI
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02
STATEMENT or THE OWN
EltsHJP, MANAGEMENT,
CIRCULATION, ETC.

or American Falls Preas pub
iished weekly at American Falls
IDAHO. required by the act OF Angus
"a. 1912.
Managing editor. John X. Jones.
american Falls, Idaho.
Publisher. o. II. Barber, Boise
idaho.
Owners;
o. III. Barber, Boise. Idaho; @,
8. Ellinger. American Falls. Idaho;
D. w. Davis. American Falls. Idaho:
=. r.. Reed, Wendell Idaho; s,
q. Burnham. Boise. Idaho.
JOHN X. JONES,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02

OF dollars annually to the potato
growers of this state.
The recent field inspections
showed that many growers were
permitting their potato fields to be-
come too dry before irrigating. In
most districts the numerous June
showers were deceptive. Although
In tn aggregate the rainfall was
considerable it consisted mainly of
light showers, or heavy ones of very
snort duration. These moistened
the surafe, but didnot penetrate TO
the root systems of deeply rooted
crops such Is potatoes. The grow
ers were often misled by the sur
face moisture. when the soil about
The roots had become too dry. In
such cases the vines had become
dark and dull in color.
Potatoes should be irrigated
lightly but frequently. keeping the
water well below the tuber line.
This e clean, deep trenching
and good ridging. The effect OF
heavy irrigation at long intervals is
to cause irregular growth and
Knotty potatoes The frequent APP
plication OF too much water is apt
to u hollow potatoes.
Every potato q over should now
look over his fields and select the
best portion FOR seed. purposes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02
GAS METERS.
sneepskins Play a Leading Role In tho
Work of the Reu;sters.

~sheepskins Play a Leading Role In the
Work of the Registers.
Consumers of gas are usually so un-
familiar with the operation of y gos
meter, simple as il is. that il will he
surprising to many to learn that sheen
skin plays an important part in the
meters work. 1t is used, according TO
Gas Logic. in connection with the
diaphragms. OF the two bellows from
which the gas is drawn when the gas
is lighted.
A flock of 10000 sheen is reou,rad
each year to repair the gas meters used
In Manhattan and Bronx boroughs.
New York city. These skins cost about
$4,000 a year. To repair the meters
used throughout the United States In n
single year about 5000 o sheep are re-
CURED Great care has to be taken in
the selection Of perfect skins before
they are put into use.
Each pelt. before 1t is accented Is ex-
amined In a dark closet by a man who
passes II over a table in which there
Is a hole about four inches square.
through which a light is thrown nm
ward. BY this means 1t can quickly be
determined whether or not the shean
whose skin is being examined has ever
mad experience in bramble bushes.
min places. made by pricking OF the
oramoles or by the skin having been
injured In the dressing process, render
II mat for use In a meter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02

10 of the sorter and pass over
or through the screen uninjured.
Then again, but too frequently
are potatoes dumped through win
oows or openings into bins or
,cl'ars; often falling 10 or more
teet directly to the floor or upon
5tneI potatoes with a crushing force
ms also is quite unnecessary. A
aide tube of burlap might be made
AID be attached to the opening.
This would form a flexible, soft
shute, whose lower end should be
held by one operator while another,
outside the building or cellar,
throws the potatoes into the mouth
OF the shute. The operator hold
ing the lower end would move it
10 and fro TO distribute the pota-
toes which would roll uninjured
from the canvas shute.
Potatoes are often badly bruised
by the careless dumping of full
sacks. 1t would be better practice
TO use what are called half-sacks,
or fill the ordinary sacks but half
fnll in the field. They could thus
BE more easily and carefully
handled. There are many little
points OF this kind whose applica-
ton need not involve loss Of time,
bu, which would undoubtedly effect
q saving of hundreds of thousands
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02
i'HE COUNTY
FAIR

In some respects the county fair
aeld here Thursday and Friday gave
A very good intimation OF the gen
,ral condition OF the country. The
sery short exhibit In some lines In
icated that the people engaged In
agricultural pursuits have been too
,usy 10 gather and prepar their pro-
ducts for exhibition purposes. The
attendance both days was the larg-
sst eve recorded during the five
ears that these exhibits have been
ield here, "a fact that indicates
.hree things. that there IL general
sood feeling among the people. that.
he country Is growing and that the
'eople are more prosperous than In
lines past.
or the exhibits II Is said that
he quantities were not az great
n some lines as have been In evil
lenoe In previous years while In
'thers II was greater. But. IL seems
o be the general opinion that the
luality was never better.
In every department there was
fair sized representation. and II
siiclted very marked interest from
he outside visitors. OF which there
we're a good number, as well as
rom many OF Q the townspeople.
The high class livestock exhibit
specially mares and colts and dairy
'tock-proved to be e~yeopeners for
al who have not kept closely in
ouch with the development during
he past few years.
The far was exceptionally wei
managed from start to finish and
III the preparatory work was vel
taken care of. The sports program
was very good. and the way things
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02
His First Experience.

so your boy Jim has decided TO oe .
dentist. eh?" said Mr.. Blithers' meeun4
Uncle Silas at the ~postofiee.
..Yaas." said the old farmer no
How did be eve discover lna
had a liking for it,? asked MI. bnln
oh, he useter help me pullin' stump IA
out o. the caow pasture" saiu 'ns
man.-Harper's Weekly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-10-02
ss. k,.w Without His Asking.

Tramp-It is needless 10 asa
question. mum; you know what l wsns
Mrs Workhard-Oh. yes. know wa
you want: but I've only go' ON ns,ne
Of soap In the house. and were ndon
It. Come again tomorrow
STRAY Stories.