davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
EXPERTS SPEAK
TOTHEFARMERS
OF SANTA ROSA
INSTITUTES IN THAT COUNTY
ARE CONCLUDED AND THE
STAFF WILL BE IN EscAMRIA
COUNTY THIS WEEK,
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAI.

! SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Milton, Dec 13.-Today closed the
! farmers and women's institu IS in
Santa Rosa county. The staff is max
| ing Its way to EscaYnbia county, where
/ four days are arranged for by c. K
McQUarrie, Escambia county agricul-
| tural advisor, and Mr.. Geek. the presi-
/ dent of the agricultural movement in
| EScambia county.
! A most interesting meeting was held
! At Allentown, eight miles north OF
! Milton yesterday.
DR.. A. c. Drach and Prof A. p.
| Spencer conducted the farmers meet
| ing and Miss Mae L Wells Of the
| State College for Women conducted
the ladles melting THESE two fea-
/ lures work so tremendously and have
| met with such splendid success in
| meeting a long felt need in the farm
| ing counties that it viii assume much
larger proportions in the near future.
The section around Allentown is suf-
fering as a result Of boil weevil in
! festion. The cotton crop of 1913 has
/ been injured by SO per cent and q
change of farming methods is most
desira bic. Growing cotton under boil
weevil conditions was discussed, fol-
lowed by an outline of the forage crop
and live stock investigation that the
Florida experiment station is follow
ing out.
Like most other farming sections.
tick eradication attracts interest. DR.
A. G. Drach emphasized vat building,
cost or installing vat, frequency OF
dipping and the damage done to cattle
by the Texas cattle tick that other
states quarantine against so vigorous
ly.
Oliver Jernigan and R. T. Ogiesby
were the prime movers in securing the
agricultural experts and were most
successful in getting the farmers out
to the meeting.
Miss Mae L. Wells first addressed the
entire audience of men and women and
in the afternoon assembled the ladies
in separate room and carried out a
most successful demonstration in do
nestle science; the situation was ripe
for the occasion; interest was centeFed
in her well prepared demonstration
and host of questions were forth
coming.
A vigorous woman's organization
was effected. Mrs. J. w. Allen was
elected president and Miss Lula Allen,
secretary, and Mrs. j. w. Stokes, treas
urer. These ladies viii lead the move
ment and encourage tomato and can
ming club work and work comparatively
with the department Of home econo-
mics, State College for Women, Tai
lahassee.
At Wallace.
An interesting meeting was held to-
day at Wallace, fourteen miles north
west of Milton. c. H Simpson, assisted.
Mr.. Simpson is a strong helper in or
ganizing Santa Rosa county into a
progressive agricultural section and
stands ready to sacrifice personal eff
forts and time in the interests of ct
ter farming ~ West Fqorida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
PENSACOLA IS
ENTITLED TO Be
THE FIRST PORT
SQUARE DEAL BY THE RAIL.
ROADS is ALL THAT Is NEclES-
sARY SAYS SATURDAY EVEN
ING POST CONTRIBUTOR.

Roger w. Babson, vast contributor
to the Saturday Evening Post writes
to the secretary Of the Pensacola Com
mercial Association, December 8. as
follows:
You may be interested to know that
have been making some investiga-
lions of the most available pc in the
United States for Panama G. rattle.
I have come to the conclus---4 that
your city should, in time, become the
greatest port on the gulf il given a
square deal by the railroads"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
MANY TEXANS ARE
IN GRAVE DANGER
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 13.-The revenue
cutter Window is being rushed to We
lasco, the town nearest the Inundated
section in Texas. Harry A. Black.
chairman of the Galveston relief com
mittee today telegraphed Secretary
McAdoo that two counties are almost
entirely under water
He wired:
Since breaking of leVees, Colorado
and Brazos rivers have Joined, forming
one sheet of water over forty miles
wide. Galveston relief committee
sending life boats with blankets and
food supplies under command of Cap
tain c. w. Corbel, Of United States
life saving service to rescue hundreds
actually starving and dying Of expo
sure"
The Window may act as supply base
for life saving crews at VeIasco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
cheerinr &C..

Patient-How much wiz the oYera-
ton cost2
Surgeon-Pn give you cut rates
Lippincotts Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
In Search of Her.

"Give me the girl who knits her
stockings and not her brows, curIs her
hair but not her lip. and threads her
needle and not the streetsi" excla m
ed the old fogy philosopher, who
seemed to think he was going to have
trouble in finding somebody who
could give him one Of that sort
Browning's Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14
cured.

He nearly died from chills. but a COM
plete relief he got
The doctor sent his BILL which made
him permanently hot
Dallas Morning News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

Lindenan & Sons Player Piaro worth $4,000,
this sale only Observation-Disclosures. $50
Steinhauer Piano. beautiful large case Cant tell
it from new, worth $3.50, this sale only :. .$27s
Lester Piano. slightly used, regular price 1875,
this sale only Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Gerhard Piano, very little used, worth 1925, now
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $24S
Peerless Piano. easily worth $275 this sale but $1s5
Brewster Piano, mahogany case, worth 1915,
now only Observation-Disclosures. 1892
National Piano, oak case worth $500 bargain
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $205
this sale only .-.-...-......$ es
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-14

Starr Piano, large case in good condit
Royal Piano, beautiful case, worth $2s
Cable-Nelson Piano, great bargain,
Smith & Barnes Piano, walnut case, w
this sale ..................
Starr Piano, small case, this sale. -.
Steinway Square Piano, excellent con
worth $3.50, only. ........
Steinway Piano, Upright, regular sell
$500, bargain at........ -.
Organs, new and secondhand, from.
We can make easy terms on any o
The evening world., 1913-09-13
Burns Knocks
Out Denninq

DENVER. sept II, FRANKIE Burns.
the sturdy young bantamweight OF Jer-
sey city. had all the hest OF his nsht
with Earl penning OF Chicago. dropping
The Windy city boy for the count In
the second round with right to the
Jaw. DennIng was never In the fight: II
was all Burns The New Jersey lad hit
l'"nning at will and punished him UNI
mcrclfuliy IN the cilnches with rigi,ts
and iofts to tho kidneys. The latter
blows. delivered repeatedly through ths
first round and again In the second as
the Chlcagoan sought to clinch, wer,
what weakened him for a rather easy
Knockout. The blow was a stin one. but
ordinarily would not have produced the
ten seconds sleep.
The evening world., 1913-09-13
Fred Clarke Explains why Chance
Hasn't Done Better With Yanks,
By FRED CLARKE.
(ManaQer Of the Pirates).

PITTSBURGH.
No
the
stovai
do? lie performed
St he could Cleveland
st. Louis he didn't 1t all
ability
than Frank Chance ever lived fighter student the and
fomb
little Improvement to the New York Americans he has
a a
inferior material.
The evening world., 1913-09-13
Giants Don't Figure Very High
in Any One Department, Still
They Lead National League.

-HE Cobbs, wasnsrs. Mattys and
Johnsons don't make all the base
1 ball history. Figures ZIP to date
for both leagues show that many other
players are establishing records. and
doing Il 20 quietly that the general
diamond puhlo doesn't even know
about u.
How many fans can name the lead
Ing base stealer in the National Lea sue?
Not many. chi Well. he's Max Carey
OF the Pirates, who tops the list with
IS stolen basss. and yet Marcy breaches
In the winter! Doyle comes In fourth
with S and Burns 10 next with "a.
Murray and Merkis squeeze In the hrst
ten pnfsrers with . bases each. yet
this time last season the Giants had
o better showing with fivs men among
the leaders.
Then there's anothsr surprise when
Old Man Tommy Leach In discovered
as the best run-getter In the National.
The little fellow was too old for Pitts
burGh. but since joining the Cubs
Leach has scored IS runs In liz games.
The evening world., 1913-09-13
NOW WE KNOW Why THEY
BROUGHT BUT TWELVE MEN.

Frank Farrell and tao fellows VINO
have to pay the salaries breathed a
deep high Of relief when tho Browns
finally wound up their stay. They are
such a poor attraction that the crowds
ut the last two games have been the
smallest on record At . New York
mark. But Frank ought TO get even to-
day. Even though they are In the sec
ond division. tho Tigers are Just a. full
OF temperament as ever and Ty Cobb
10 likely to pull q now one at any
time
II the doublehup Affairs at Pitts
The evening world., 1913-09-13
,T'e BEEN DARK ALL SEASON
FOR THEM.

Bans at tho Polo Grounds had . GOOD
laugh when II was announced at .
o'clock that the Pirates-Giants game had
been called of on account OF darkness
and refused TO believe that they were
not being "kidded." A. . matter OF
act, that has happened several times.
On one trip with the Giants out there
A few years ago We saw II no dark. on
account Of smoke and dampness. that
the street lamps were lighted at o'clock
in tho afternoon.
The evening world., 1913-09-13
Julian in Drulu
With GOLdber0
By VIC
ESPECIAL 10 The Ercnins world.)

SYRACUSE. n. ". Sept. i3-ln a drNs
matte battle here KID" Julian OF Syra-
cuse and Joe Goldberg fought ten rounds
to draw before the largest crowd that
has witnessed u boxing match In this
city In years. Julian was on the a..
gressive throughout. but the Rochester
lad battled Hereby and In the last three
rounds evened up the advantage Julian
had obtained In the first six rouuaA
Goldberg had Julian groggy In the sOv.
enth when he planted several right
ana left swings 10 the face and body.
The evening world., 1913-09-13
HAD HIS MIND ON FOOTBALL.

HAD HIS MIND ON FOOTBALL.
proba bly, the creates, kicking one BAH
ever received In It's lifetime was ad.
minist cred by Outneldcr Walker In the
.isfth inning Of the hnal sanguinary
attic when he punted the horse hide,
eel and toe. until four Yanks mad
ossed the plate. The bases werc FULL
ith two out when Sweeney lined one
W knock into left. In his hurry to
ake . throw somewhere-he want
Articuiar--waiker gave the ball kick
at let in two runners, and then while
'yins TO recover It kicked said sphere
gain. No being satished With that. he
saily picked up and threw Il far over
-rst base. allowing everybody 70 score.
NE BUSINESS PART WON'T
BREAKDOWN HIS HEALTH.
Branch Hickey. who has signed . con.
tract to act ~ business manager and
secretary Of the Browns. had not re-
vortsd whom the club left here lest
uignt, but 10 expected to-day. Branch.
Il vail b remembered. " one time was
. member Of the Highlander team and
came here IN chat famous deal With st.
Louis made BY Clark Grimth some years
aGn Danny Hoffman and Jimmy WIZ
ams also figured In II. Since Branch
quit playing he has been working Is big
League scout.
SOUNDS LIKE MANAGER OF A
FIGHTER.
outfieldsr 0nhooley had team mate
named Allen up at Montreal who has
gone to Join the Washington Club. "Gir'
sAys that Allen is one Of the fastest
boii players he has ever seen II must
b true, for Kitty Bransfeld. the former
manager OF these boys. says no will bot
600 that Allen can beat any man In the
American League Eoing around the
bases.
The evening world., 1913-09-13

burgh and St. Louis to-day do not re.
suit in . doefali. the gang ought to
have . much better line on the cham.
pionship by shutdown. Two games ono
way or the other will make a lot OF
difference right now-especially to the
Ph1ilies.
The evening world., 1913-09-13
TINKER AND MARANvlLLE
HAD FIGHT ON FIELD.

CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. 13-!Manaser
Toe Tinker Of the Cincinnati club and
Player Maranvt,e of the Boston team
anne 70 blows in the hrst inning OF the
first game Of to-day's double header and
assisted by several players from each
side, held a battle royal on tho heid.
Cooler heads among the players pre-
vailed and by sheer force the COM
batants were pulled apart
Both Tinker and Maranvilie appeared
10 DE somewhat the worse for wear.
They were banished from the contest.
The evening world., 1913-09-13

he from be
linn out a
to
The evening world., 1913-09-13
The Hghanders Have M the Best Of tho Chances to Escape
the Disgrace Of Finishing at the TaEnd Of the Procession
and by the Middle Of Next Week Should Be Able to Swap
Positions With the Browns.


NN healthy nc and the .hland. vim land outside The
them from the Brown: this orns and At xsr present rate Of
while
White
o
The evening world., 1913-09-13
MILAN is THE BEST BASE
STEAlER IN THE AMERICAN.

Tho fleet footed Milan Of Washington
Is the Americans best base stealer, with
% larcen!es. Cobb 10 second and the
Athletics enter two men In the first ten.
For getting runs the Athletics have n
monopoly. Eddie Collins alone has
tailed Ill. Murphy % and our old friend
Home Run" Baker has come across
the plate 9s times. Not far behind these
three comes Rube Oldring with 81.
These four players alone scored $50 runs
for the Athletics.
The American League winners found
time enough during the season to pull
Off two triple plays. Washington made
the other In the American League.
The evening world., 1913-09-13
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
Compiled by Expert George |. MoreIand.


Records ~ all players Win have played in ~
tcen OF more games up ~ and including Wsdn-,-
DAY sept. ~. and who have an A,ersGe of .22J
The evening world., 1913-09-13
Giants fail to place a man In the ten

Giants fail to place a man In the ten
leading sluggers.
The Dodgers head the list in club bat
ting. and the Giants are in a three
handed tie with Philadelphia and Pitts
burEh for second place.
Three triple plays have been pulled of
In the National this season. Pittsburgh.
IT. Louis and Boston each turning the
trick.
The batting duel, considering only the
hits for extra bases, in the American
League. between Jackson and coDb.
shows Jackson at the top with an av-
erage of 557; Cobb IN third place with
,52S. and iris Speaker as buffer Is
between them with an average Of $40
Baker is still the home-run king with
II circuit clouts.
YhN Athletics show four players Amons
The evening world., 1913-09-13


London
o.
a him
In the
The evening world., 1913-09-13
LITTLE LATE, BUT JUST A. W eLcoMe.


WE'LL nds helped wonderfully and such old veterans
championship
The evening world., 1913-09-13

The Giants haven't produced a man In
the first ten run-getters 50 far. ample
proof that New York runs have been
hard to manufacture lately.
CRAvATh 10 A LEADER AMONG
THE slu0GERS.
Premier batting honors In the Ma
tional go to Cravath OF the Phillies
This sluger has walloped out hits for
q total Of eco bases. Cravatn has Is
home runs. - triples and 80 doubles
to his credit. oil good for an average
Of GOT per cent. 200 points better
eAAa ~ asASa0t rival Asasn the
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
NJ. F. Leopold to Lecture.

HOMEGROWN Spring Flowers.
An abundant supply of all seasonable
varieties always available. Gude's, LIZA F.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

Only In recent yean MontenegIins begun to spFre-
eiate the services Of ho.ptti. Thv prsfer to "dis
without the aid Il phyhcian"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD
TAG DAY" APRIL S
Efforts to Be Made to Raise Fund.-
for Work Of Local Council Dur
ing Coming Year.

To enable the Boy Scout management
tp carry on the work during the coming
years, efforts are to be made to raise
money for expenses by general Tag
Day. on April s. as was done last year
The expenses average about 5000 above
the amount provided by other means
Speaking of the proposed tag day. Ar
thur c. Moses. president of the local coun-
ell. Boy Scouts Of America, yesterday
said:
AT the beginning of last year the ma
tional organization had gone in debt about
$40. 600. 1t is now entirely out of debt and
has more friends and more money for its
work than at any time in its history.
The local councils throughout the coun-
try have won the confidence and esteem
OF their communities through their thor
ough discipline and by actual public serv-
Ice which has been freely rendered. II we
had the necessary funds we could increase
the membership here to 1000 in a short
time"
Mr.. Moses laid stress on the importance
of every person who is able giving a dime
or a quarter for a Boy Scout tag on Sat
urday. April ), as by that simple and in
expensive act each member of the COM
munity Is sure to be drawn into closer
touch with this great work among the
boys Of Washington.
Just in the degree that we can improve
these boys now" the president of the To-
cal council concluded, do we assure a
better quality for the men who are to be
our future citizens. We cannot do a more
important work than this
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

Holmes Makes DeliciOus Piea.
Filings are all prepared in our kitchens
of selected Ingredients: the PIES are
generously filled. Phone Main I55 or
postal 107 F st. Our wagon will deliver
the order fresh.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Steamer Charles Macalester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon. home
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except Sunday. at
10 q. n. and sS p n.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily ct sa5 p u.
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase.
To Great FaIh-washinaton apd Old Dominion
Railroad can evey few minutes from Thirty-six
and N Streeta
caIs eYery hour ca the hour from 10 q. q. to .. n,
last ear. ssation. Twelfth Street and Pennsyivanis
Avenue
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
RAILROAD IN ALASKA.
Senator Chamberlain Thinks Cues.
tion Should BE Considered Now.

Senator George E. Chamberlain be.
lieyes that a part of the time of the
extra session of Congress can be prof
itably devoted to legislation for the de-
velopment of the natural resources OF
the territory of Alaska. The Senator will
make an appeal to President Wilson to
recommend that the extra session deal
with the Alaskan situation, particularly
as to railroad development.
THE building of railroads in Alaska
ought not to be longer delayed" said
Senator Chamberlain. Il believe the
government should build and operate the
railroad. There should be at least one
big trunk line in the interior. Alaska
is a government-owned territory and II
is proper that the government should
own the railroads operating in that ter.
ritory."
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

Pitman and Gregg StenoGFaphy.
Beginners and Speed classes. Bushes
and Civil Service courses. The Drillery
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
BENEFIT FOR SUFFERERS.
kniRhts of Columbus to Give Per-
formance OF kirmesa.

Arrangements were completed yester
day for two special matinees by the nv,
councils of the Knights of Columbus fo
the benefit. of the flood sufferers at tn,
kirmess now being held at the Knight
Of Columbus Hall, Cos E Street North
west.
Final details of the benefit matine,
were settled yesterday. when the execu
tive committee Of the kirmess had a con
ference with Miss Mabel Boardman. ma
t!onal secretary OF the Red Cross Society
1t is expected that Vice President MAJ
shall will make an address. and Other
features will be provided.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

ssThe Living Statue today. virEinia
Battle of Bull Run" Saturday. Great
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

FurnishlnE Flowers for weddinss
is a speciality with Shaffer, 18th & Eye
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
Our Made-to-Order
Window Screens
and Screen Doors
Fit, Look, and Wear
Better Than Others.

Our shop is equipped to turn out
orders promptly-and every screen
we build is guaranteed.
Orders installed within ten days of
receiving your orders. If you have
had trouble with unsatisfactory win
dow screens and doors, let us make
them for you this year. Only best
14-inch wire mesh, and selected, sea-
soned wood used.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

Morton F. Leopold. of the Bureau of
Mines, will deliver lecture on Mine
Rescue Work at Foundry NJ. E. Church
this evening under auspices Of the Mems
Club of that church. The lecture will
be illustrated.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-07
SECOND ''CADE"
 ID OLD PUEBLO
MotOrcades to and From Tucson Planned by Roads Committee of Phoenix Board of Trade - Drag Day Idea Also Advanced

And now for the third motorcade. After one stupendous auto voyage in exactly the other direction, PhOe- nix will again return to it's first joy route and take in the hospitable city of Tucson on the occasion of the southern Arizona fair, the last week in October This time the Tucson Motorcade was started by the Phoe- nix board of trade. which has here tofore started nearly every other form of boost but this although 1t has supported the two previous motor- cades up to the handle.
 While Phoenixs automobilists are in Tucson enjoying the delights of the celebration there, they will ex- tend a cordial invitation to the Tue son Motor club to return the motor cade. Thus. if the plans at present matched are brought to maturity, Tucson will return the visit. making the first motorcade into Phoenix, There is no doubt at all that great many Tucson people will be in Phoe- nix for the state fair, but the pre- sence in Tucson of forty or fifty car loads of enthusiastic motorists will undoubtedly swell the number of fair visitors from the Old Pueblo
 The MaricOpa Auto club, which will be in fighting trim within a few days now that it's president, MT. Bullard, has returned-will be asked to CO., operate in the Tucson motOrcade by the originatOrs of the idea. As CO., operation and the Maricopa Auto club are synonyms, the board can expect some hearty assistance from the club.
 Still more interest attaches to the mCtOrcade on account of the auto races at Tucson. Some fast events between local cars and those piloted by racers of nation wide fame will be features of the southern Arizona fair program.
 Drag Day
 Drag day, on which the farmers and business men of the valley will cooperate in making and repairing reads near Phoenix, will be a splen- cid preparation for the motorcade It will spread the roads" idea in the enc place in Arizona to which it seems never to have penetrated right around Phoenix. In their pre- sent condition the county roads in the valley are unfit to be seen or travelled upon by visitors. This is a condition brought about not so much by lack of work upon the roads as by the hauling of a tremendous summers crop. A great deal of money could he expended by the county before all the roads within twenty miles of Phoenix are in what might be termed really good shape; yet with a little cooperation the many hands of the farmers and townspeople can make the work light and accomplish won ders, smoothing out the ruts.
 The plans for Drag Day as well as the Tucson motOrcade are at pre- sent in the hands of the good roads committee of the Phoenix board of trade, whence they will issue com plete in detail and ready to be put into execution by the workers of the various organizations interested in the movements.