davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

Steamships.
Manchester Spinner, 2760, Mus
grave Charleston, S. c., to order.
E. @. Saltmarsh, Br, 1919, Rogers
Liverpool via Tampa to Gulf Transit
Co.
Gracia, Span, 2122, Ruiz, Liverpool
via Cuban ports and Tampa to Gull
Transit Co.
Conway. Br, 1881. Cooper. Santos via
Barbados to NJ. A. Quina Export Co.
Welbury. Br, 279S, Petersen. Genoa
to Doibear & Co.
5arses.
Madura, Nor. 1923. Brandt, VIII
mington, n. c., to Rix NJ. Robinson.
Eaderside. Nor, 1776. Larsen, Rio ia
Micro, to John A. Merritt & Co.
Alexander Lawrence. Nor. 1132
johnson. Barbados to order.
Norden, Nor. 1918. Petersen, Cape
Town to order.
Bonn. Ger. 1858. Kasch. Lisbon tc
order.
Romanoff. Nor. 1925 Hansen, ST
Thomas, w. /, to Southern States
Lumbe rCo.
Altavetta. Nor. 1851. Nelson. Glasgow
catharina. sss, slevedal. Monevide,
to order.
..nnie, Br, 1873, Void, Montevide,
to Southern States Lumber Co.
Africana. Port. 648, Cachim. oportt
to order.
Remonstrant. Nor. $50, Rostrop
Terrific. to order.
Carolina. Urg, Hernandez, Havans
to Garriga & Co.
Carl Nor. @. Olsen Maranhan
70 order.
Pasqua4s Laufo, - Naples to NJ
A. Quina Export Co.
Barkentines.
Mary Barry. Am. 507, Stewart, Porte
Rico to John A. Merritt & Co.
( Louisa. Ttal. -, Rufini. Montevideo
to order.
Schooner.
John Francis, Am, 2S5, Vessel. Por
au Prince to John A. Merritt & Co.
Jennie A. Pickles. Br, 2ss, Richards
Mantanzas to order.
George F. Scannell. Am. AS, Thorn.
dixie, Havana to Stearns Lumber & Elk.
port Co.
E. A. Sabean. Br. 24s. Foote. Nassa,
to order.
Elizabeth T. Doyle, Am, 500, Hell
land. Gibarra. Cuba, to order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01

One certain little bantamweight
fighter Of Chicago, named Johnny
Coulon, is all worked up over the lat
est move Of Tom McCarey, Los An
geles fight promoter. McCarey has ar
ranged for a fistic battle between Ed
die Campi of San Francisco and Kid
Williams of Baltimore in his Vernon
arena on February IL. To the man
who walks out of the ring victor on
that day he will present a very hand
some belt, emblematic of the worlds
bantamweight championship
Now, as it happens, Coulon has a
bunch that he is already the bantam
weight champ, and he can't see the
sense or propriety of McCarey spend
ing his money on a belt to give Will
liams or Campi, when neither one OF
those gentlemen is to meet him
Champion Johnny Coulon.
did you ever hear of a fellow los
ing his title without being beaten %
asks. Johnny. ''Well, it looks as il
from me in broad daylight, and wher
I'm wide awake, too. He can't dc
that and get away with it, for who
WOulu ever ISSOSulZS w IlldUlS OF SdII-
pi champion until they have won from
me? I've been champion for a Ions
time, and I'm still champion, and they
can't make me anything else unit
some one defeats me.
1.-THE claims of this fellow Williams
and his manager that Williams beat ms
in a ten-round go in New York are al
wrong In the first place he didn'1
beat me, for the worst they could have
given me in that fight was an ever
break. In the second place no decision:
are given there, so how could / bs
counted out as champion. as long a:
the bout went the limit. On the Other
hand, ! never had the pleasure o.
measuring punches with this Campi."
Apparently, Johnny has the best o.
the argument. He should make haste
| though, to meet Kid Williams agar
| in the near future. The Baltimore lar
is extremely anxious to have another
argument with Coulon. If Campi beat,
Williams it is likelySthat match be
tween the San Francisco and Chicago
lads will be arranged for in the neal
future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01
o Q e q = . Q . . = .
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
= = . = = = 80 = = .


Furnished by the local Office, wealth
er bureau, United States department
of agriculture, under the direction of
Willis L. Moore, chief of bureau, Wash
ington, D. c.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for January, 70
degrees.
Lowest on record for January. Is
degrees.
Average Of the highest daily tenn
reratures for January, GO degrees.
Average of the lowest daily temper
atures for January. As degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, e.
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, So
degrees.
PensaeoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of
January, 404 inches.
Total rainfall this January to Z D..
M, 2.17 inches.
Total excess in rainfall for 1912,
21.45 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE,
Daily Report Title Guarantee Company
Jan. 81, 1913.-Ceeds.

Daily Report Title Guarantee Company
Jan. 81, 1913.-Ceeds.
Amelia Hulse ct al to Herman Koehler-
Section 3, township south, range 81
west.
Maxent Land Co. to Pensacola Invest
ment CO., $1,000 and other considera-
tions-Sundry lots and blocks in MaXeni
Tract.
American National bank to II. Muller
81 and other considerations-Lots Is to
20, block 22s, New City.
MoDavid-Hye Co. to Pensacola Farm
Lands Co, 81 and other considerations
Undivided half interest in lot IL, block
%, Park Place
Effusilla Gingles to Barrineau Bros, 81
and other considerations. All growing
pone trees for turpentine purposes or
south half of southeast quarter section
81 township 2 north, range 80 vest.
Josephine Hanning to Same, 800 and
other considerations-All growing pine
trees for turpentine purposes on lot 2
section ,, and lot l, section s, township
north, range 30 west
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01

couldn't get any liquor. Just before
he fought George Dixon in New York
to a ten round draw he was training
in Brooklyn Jail. The night before
the battle some drunk who was put
into the jail got noisy. This made
Critic furious and he proceeded to
knock the vociferous gentleman down,
exclaiming Indignantly:
There, blime yer, keep quiet. l
ham a-training and I carn't ave this
ere bally row."
Bert Shotten. the only outfelder on
the st. Louis Browns roster who has
major league class, is a hold-out?
Why? I've been playing for a minor
eleague salary" says Bert, "and don't
propose to do that any longer"
Somehow, the st. Louis folks don't
seem to appreciate Bert. Last season
he wound up with a sticking average
IL $50, ranking second to Derrill
Pratt, who headed the list of Brownie
regulars with a batting average of
.3e2. Bert led the team in base run
ming; he played in every game, and
topped the team in run getting with
score of IS runs. His fielding aver
age was .941.
Manager Evers of the Chicago Cubs
Is the father of an idea which ought
to be worked into the baseball rules
at the earliest possible moment Here's
the idea: Allow base runner to ad-
vance a base every time pitcher
gives a base on balls. Also diminish
the number of balls from four to
three.
Fans will take to this idea. When
4 twirier deliberately passes heavy
hitter to get a weaker one land this
happens all too often) the spectators
are disguised. But the crafty pitcher
would be lot less likely to do this
little trick if there were men on Sec
ond and third. The scheme aims TO
make the pitcher put the ball over the
pate # adopted, it would increase
ming two-fold.
Frank Klaus. claimant for the mid
aiswelght championship. is back In
Pl1tsourg after a season in France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01
NEWS OF THE MARKETS

active demand at Fail River, probabl.
helped the early Improvement.
The market was less active, in the
morning with prices sasging off to within
3 or points of last nights closing, ow-
ing to unfavOrable spot advises from New
Orleans
The market became easier during this
early afternoon owing to continued re-
ports Of increased southern offerings, and
prices went a shade under the closing
figures of last night.
Cotton SPOT closed quiet: middling up
lands, 1905; middling gulf, 1890. Sales
e1-I16 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01
MEDICAL EXPERTS.

The German-American Doctors, in
the Thiesen building, Pensa cola, make
no misleading or deceptive PROPOSE
tons to the afflicted, neither do they
promise to "cure in a few days" in
order to get You to treat with them.
They tell you just what to expect from
each treatment; tell you how each
treatment acts, and you judge for
yourself.
The German American Doctors will
effect complete, lasting, safe and
permanent cure, guaranteed to stay
cured, in the quickest possible. time
without leaving any injurious after
effects in the system. And, too, at the
lowest possible cost consistent with
honest, skillful and successful service.
The German American Doctors cure
diseases of the Nerves, Blood, Skin,
Heart, Stomach, Kidney and Liver. in
Guiding Rheumatism, Asthma, Paraly-
sis, Neuralgia, Loss of Nerve Force,
Goitre, Piles, Rupture and Diseases of
Women and Diseases of Men. Also
Deafness and Cancer.
Nervous Debility of Men.
With all its symptoms of Weak
Nerves. Brain Exhaustion, Palpitation
of the Heart, Tired, Worn Out, Broken
Down and Discouraged. All feebleness
cured quick.
Ladies.
Ladies consult the German" Doc
tors before you submit to operation.
| You can be cured without the use of
a knife. of Constipation, Displacement,
Inflammation of the Uterus or Ovaries,
Irregular or Painful Menstruation
which causes Nervousness and often
insanity.
Their system of treatment cures by
removing the cause-thus ensuring q
permanent cure instead of seeking
temporary relief by treating symp-
toms. They make no mistakes. They
can not afford it. Money back If they
| fail.
Office hours begin at 9 O'Clock in the
morning and run continuously till
o'clock at night; Sundays, from until
noon only.
GERMAN AMERICAN DOCTORS
Thiesen Building, Pensacola.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01

Last year Bobby Mclean, of Chica-
go, won the international indoor skat-
ing championship, defeating Ed Lamy,
former titleholder, in a style which
caused him to be hailed as the great
est amateur in the history of the skat-
ing game. Now the big meets which
annually determine the championship
are on again, and Mclean must win
the greatest number Of points in them
to retain his title.
Those who have watched Mclean
in action say that he will probably
win again this year. There seems to
be no one either in this country or in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01

to have smiled twenty three times
per minute while the wedding cere-
mony was being performed.
The bride is just as defiant of SUI
perstition as her husband. Super
stitious?" she echoed, when approached
by a reporter on the subject. 81
should say not. I'd enter any old ring
with Bat any time, because 1 know
where he is I have nothing to fear"
The Nelson's are to enjoy only a
very brief honeymoon. Hubby must
get to fighting again, and the bride
must return to Denver to finish her
contract as a newspaper cartoonist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01
BIRMINGHAM GETS TWO
NEW YORK PLAYERS

\ Birmingham. Ala, Jan. 31.-An-
nouneement was made today that the
Birmingham Baseball Association had
purchased II. johnson and A. c. john
son, pitcher and catcher, respectively,
from the New York Americans, the
players to report here April l. To
take up the work of the coming sea-
sen, President Baugh, of the Birming-
ham club. said that Manager Moles-
worth would arrive from Fredericks-
burg, Nd, Saturday week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01

Canada who can quite Keep up with
him.
A series of races in five different
eastern towns, closing on February
10, will decide the championship. The
first meet has just been held at Cleve-
land, will follow soon meets at Sar-
anac Lake, N. Y, Montreal, Canada,
Boston and Toronto. In these races
the twelve best skaters in the amateur
ranks, selected by the international
skating union, will compete against
each other. In each city the fields will
will increased by the addition of the
best talent of that section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01
NEW YORK MARkEr
New York Cotton.

New York. Jam S1-Cotton futures
opened steady al an advance of IL points
on January and 2 to points on others
There seemed to be a little January
wanted by belated shorts VIII owere sup
piled by spot brokers on the advance
and after later months had ? sold about
s to points net higher. the market re-
acted a point or two under Wall street
selling end realizing. Liverpool was bet
ter than due, but general business was
not active. More reassuring advices as
to European politics and reports of an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01
CPORT& 9
)NAP SHOTAO
BY Dan Mccarty.

Some one told story the other day
Of Young Critic, the wonderful Aus
tralian boxer. Critic in his prime was
in the habit of going on terrible
snrees, but he usually managed to
Straighten out in time for his ring en-
sagements. He did this by inducing
the police and magistrates to arrest
him and lock him up short time be-
fore fights. In Jail he would do his
training, as sparring partners were
SLOWED to visit him daily. And he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01

Klaus says the American boxers who
go abroad expecting to pick up lot
of easy money by licking European
fighters will get fooled. They have
some real tough pugs over there, says
Frank. Klaus is matched to fight
Billy Papke in Paris on March 20 for
a purse of $4,000. The winner of
that bout will proclaim himself worlds
middleweight champion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01
THORPE SIGNS
WITH GIANTS
INDIAN ATHLETE OF OLYMPIC
FAME WILL RECEIVE $500 TO
PLAY BASEBALL.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. 5S1.-James Thorpe
the Carlisle Indian athlete of Olympic
fame. today signed contract to play
baseball with the New York Ma
tionals. He was recently declared a
professional for playing baseball in
North Carolina in 1909. It is under
stood Thorpe will receive $500 with
the Giants, but Secretary Foster de-
cIined to announce the figure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01
AND
MARINE NEWS


Arrived.
Nor Blk Madura, 1923. Brandt, Will
mington, n. c.. to Xix NJ. Robinson
Br IS Manchester Spinner, 2760
Musgrave, Charleston, is. c., to order
Br IS Eskbridge, 21o7, Webster
Port Arthur. Tex, to John A. Merritt
& Co. (Called for bunker coaD.
Br IS Rosebank, 2470. English, Port
Arthur, Texas, to John A. Merritt &
Co. (Called for bunker coaD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01
MINOR LEAGUE CLUB
WILL CLAIM THORPE

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 31.-G. H. Ma
pier. owner OF the Fayetteville club
of the Eastern Carolina league, an
nounced tonight he would press his
claim for Thorpe. He asserts that
Ban johnson has ruled that Thorpe
is still owned by the Fayetteville club.
Three teams have agreed Ito revive
the Eastern Carolina league. which
did not play last season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Jan. 31.-The spirits of tur-
pentine market opened firm today at
Al 1-2 to Al "a, with no sales, and closed
firm at IL ga to 40, with sales of 32S
casks. Receipts were 25S casks, ship
ments g232 casks and stocks of 2I,55S
casks.
The rosin markell opened and closed
firm. Sales were LIZ barrels, receipts
2.S45 barrels. shipments l0,47S barrels and
stocks of 123, 119 barrels
Quotations were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
REPORTS CHICKENS BEING
STOLEN FROM HIS PLACE

Mr.. Fisher, living at Kupfrian's park.
in the northwestern section of the city,
reported to the police station yester-
C1ay that a number of his chickens
have been stolen. The thief got one
gray and two black hens.
The police are investigating the
matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-01
Pensacola Cotton Market

The following report is furnished daily
for The Pensacola Journal by Harris
Allison & Co. Cotton Merchants, PEN
sacola. Florida:
Good Niddling .........,..I sis
Strict Middling ...............l23 -I6
AioolilS ........... -..-,,.....-......1 lie
Strict Low Middling ..........,.l1 SIS
Low Middling lie
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-10
MuSHnS,
Ginghdn1S, &c.

7-S yard wide Bleached Muslin, reg
ular price lie. Reduced to. &C
Yard wide Bleached Muslin, regular
&C grade. Reduced to ... @ 3-4c
Dress Ginghams-Red Seal Rene
frew, fine assortment of styles, reg
ular price II 1-2c. Reduced to. lie
Cheviot Ginghams, in all plain col
ors, regular price lOc. Clearing sale
price ........,.......,......7 1-&c
Good quality Bleached Cotton Elan
mel, regular price 1Oc. Clearance
sale price. .............S &C
Dark Outing Flannels, regular price
1Oc Reduced to...........S 8 1-3c
Fleeced Dress Fabrics, regular price
1Oc Reduced to-.
Excellent quality of plain Cream
Flannel, regular price 25c. Re
Kimono Pushes, regular price 15c.
Clearing sale price .1Oc
Comfort Chalies, regular price Sc.
Reduced to. to..-...............3 1-2c
Calicoes- Standard Blue, Red, Grey
and Black, regular price 7c. Re
duced to .................... 'oc
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-10
Blankets,
Bed Spreads, &c.

10-4 Cotton Blankets, regu- r.
lar prices 75c. Reduced to u
la extra heavy German
fleece Blankets, regular ~
price 81. Reduced to.... =
Wool Nap Blankets,
regular price 81. Re- e! 4
duced to.......,......
Large size White Crochet
Bed Spreads, regular price RI
81. Reduced to. ........... ~
Satin finished White
Marseilles Bed Spreads; XT !
regular price 81. so. At YA>
Wool Blankets, regu- CT {
lar price So. Now. PTsS
HOMEMADE COM
FORTS, extra large
size, regular price 81. XT {
Reduced to.......... TA
Baby Blankets, regular price 81
Csc. Reduced to, per pair AS
72x84 Sheets, made from
standard, strong quality =
bleached Cotton. Now -. "a
Pillow Cases, made from
strong bleached Cotton.
Clearing sale price. ..........
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-10
UnderWear

Ladies' white or cream Vests, SOC
grade. Reduced to-. ........ 35c
Union Suits extra heavy heeced, i'll
regular and extra Sizes regular price
SIPS. Reduced te..............S S5c
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-10
Table Linens

The prices printed below on fine Lin
ems simply indicate the economies that
are waiting thrifty buyers throughout
the entire stock.
Pure Linen, silver bleached Table
Damask, 72 inches wide, SIPS value.
Clearing price .,...,..........SSc
Bleached Irish Linen, in choice new
patterns; napkins to match; regular
price $1.5O. Reduced to-. $1.lS
Unbleached pure Linen Damask, regular
value Csc. Clearing price ..... 4Sc
Mercerized Napkins, 20 inches square,
LIS value Clearing price. S0c
PetticOdtS
Taffeta Cotton Petticoats plated flounce.
Clearance price e......,.,..,.,....,4 40c
81. Is Cotton Messaline Petticoats Re-
duCed to ,,,..'.... 'ooC
Ladies' Flannelette PetGcoats, regular
price 35c Reduced to........ %5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Frightening Business Outlook

Reports from the wheat belt begin to
indicate bumper crops this summer ana
the cheering news is already having a
quickening effect on the trade situation
said S. ]. Dalton of ST. Louis.
The railroads are fairly we'll equipped
for handling normal crops, but traffic Of
ficials are now doing the best they can
to get ready for new high record busi-
ness.
Il was in the east recently and heard
some pessimistic talk there, but not as
much as was heard six weeks ago PES
simism and bumper crops never go to-
gether. Just what effect the revised tar
iff is going to have on business at large
| am not prophet enough to say. Ihere
will have to be, of course, good deal OF
readjusting, and 1t may take some time
before all branches of the industrial world
are moving along without confusion But
| think it safe to assume that large ma
jority of the people of this country SIN
cerely want the tariff revised downward.
AT any rate, the new tariff will have a
fair trial and in the meantime we VIII
have something of commercial boom
based on the big crops"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

out of college or high school to
work at least one year in a count
ing room to gain certain practical ex-
perience and take time in deciding
what his permanent calling will be. He
may not have any turn for bookkeep-
ing or for counting room work but
though it is drugery every young man
should acquire some knowledge of bus
mess. Even a two-years' course in a
business office would be well. After
that the young man, if he has any
special talent, will take up his voca-
tion with probability of distinction.
Of course, there, can be no hard
and fast rules about these things, but
as a general proposition the sugges-
tions here made will, in many cases at
least, prove helpful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
pan-Presbyterianism Still Hope

The three general assemblies oil
Presbyterians that met IN Atlanta
have adjourned to meet next year IN
as many northern cities. These cities
are far apart, but organic unity Is
rot a matter of distances.
There are, however, troubles In the
wav. The Northern Presbyterian
church is considerably inclined to
'1iberality" in belief. Comparatively
speaking it is regarded as more lax
than the other groups OF Presbyte-
rians. This is shown in its tolerance
of the teachings of the Union Theo-
logical seminary in New York. This
institution stands for all that is lib
eral in Presbyterianism, and it may
prove stumbling block when or
panic union is taken up in earnest.
In addition to the three general as
eemblies the Associate Reform church
was represented at Atlanta by spe-
cial committee. A strong sentiment
existed favorable to a union OF all
four churches, and possibly all OBJ
stacles can in time be overcome. Per-
haps before many years there will be
but one Presbyterian church. Not a
few desire to see the union movement
spread even farther until all who es-
sentially agree in religious beliefs are
brought together.
The trend once was towards the
formation of numerous sects, but this
has been changed to a sentiment that
fewer churches rather than more are
better. The great dream of the future
remains, but that dream is too dis
tant to come within the realm of prac-
ticability. All Christians will not be-
long to one church in any period of
time that can be foreseen, but all
Presbyterians should and probably
will be brought together in this coun-
try in the next few years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

Party Pledges Should Be Lived Up To
Mr.. Bryan recently said that ga
man who violates party platform is
a criminal worse than the man who
emblezzles money" He was discussing
the tariff at the time, and surely the
man who violates the very first and
most important plank of the Balti-
more platform is not an honest man.
The test will come when the 81 dem
ocrats in the Senate vote on the vari-
Gus schedules of the Underwood bill
The state or section that will not
hold every democratic senator to the
pledges made by the party to the peo-
pie is almost as criminal as the Of
Tending senator himself. The response
bility rests at last on the voter. He
can compel obedience to party pledges,
and this is exactly what he should do.
A general revenue bill drawn to fit
the entire country should not be
twisted and distorted to suit this or
that local and selfish interest. There
is such a thing as patriotism IN this
world and if it can be found in serum
form it should be put into senatorial
arms.
The democratic party has but one
straightforward line to pursue, and
that line calls for the observance to
the fullest extent of party pledges.
The republican party went down be-
cause it disregarded it's pledges and
the lesson should be impressed upon
the senators who get in the way of
the best tariff bill that has ever been
,4r1.ittap