davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

Last Wednesday morning westbound
passenger train number ran over and
killed man at the curve, about one
half mile below town. Fireman Mil
Ter, of the passenger train, stated that
he saw something on the track as the
engine rounded the curve and informed
the engineer, who put on the emer-
gency brake, but the train could not be
stopped until it had passed over the
man and stopped several hundred feet
below. They ran back and found the
headless body of man on the track.
Looking around they found the head
Wedged in between some of the rip-rap
rocks that line the canyon. The man
when first seen was lying between the
rails with his head resting on one rail.
An investigation by the coroner and a
jury disclosed the man s name to be w. F.
Findley, who had been working at the
road camp south of town the past few
weeks. He had been drinking during
the day prior, but night officer Sullivan,
who saw him about half hour before
his death, said that he was not under
the influence of liquor, as he talked
nationally, and he had told him to go
back to his camp. Findley started off
in that direction and evidently laid
down on the track and was killed. The
place where the tragedy occurred is at
the curve at the entrance to Railroad
Canyon, where only a short piece of
road can be seen by engineer or fireman.
We understand that Findley has wife
in Albuquerque and a mother at Mag
dalena, New Mexico, where the body
will be shipped.
Not SO Strange After All.
You may think it strange that so
many people are cured Of stomach
trouble by Chamberlain Tablets.
You would not, however, if you should
give them trial. They strengthen
and invigorate the stomach and enable
it to perform it's functions naturally.
Mrs. Rosie Rish, Wabash, Ind, writes,
Nothing did me the least good until
l began using Chamberlain Tablets.
1t is decidedly the best medicine for
stomach trouble l have ever used."
For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08
NEW REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
Books Now Open

Office of the Recorder of Mohave
County, Kingman, Stale of Ari-
IONA, May lst, 1914.
Notice is hereby given to citizens of
the County that the Books for the Reg
istration of Voters are now open at
my office and at all places where dep
utes are appointed within the County.
Books will be open for Registration
from May |, and continue without in
terruption until August Doth, when
Registration will be closed until Sep
TEN Der Ii, and then continued again
until October 10.
State Primary Election Sep. 8, and
General Election Nov. Bird. 1914. and
unless your name appears on the Reg
lister you will not be ellgabe to vote.
j. w. MORGAN,
Recorder of Mohave County.
First insertion May
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain uncall-
ed for in the Postoffice at Kingman,
Ariz., for the week ending Aug, 8,
1914. If not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office, Washington, D. C.
Ed. Banahan, Louie Ahlberg 2, Tom
Maxwell, j. O. Riley, Francisco Tanto-
70, Chas. Edward Larson.
Parties calling for letters please say
advertised.
J.N. COHENOUR,
Postmaster.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

The funeral of the late P. E. Ceilings
was held from the M. E. Church last
Monday evening. Rev. Clyde Deming
conducted the services. A number of
the friends and acquaintances of de-
ceased followed the remains to the
grave, Mrs. Ceilings came in on the
afternoon train to attend the funeral
Owing to the uncertainty of the time
for holding the funeral services many
Of the old friends of deceased were not
in attendance. Mr.. Ceilings had lived
so long in Kingman that his familiar
figure will be greatly missed from
among us. He was at all times a good
citizen and a most estimable man.
Thursday last C. R. Van Marter went
to the Colorado river and exhumed the
body of Antonio LAWN, who was
drowned in a slough near Brockmans,
last month, and brought the body to
Kingman. 1t will be prepared for
shipment to Flagstaff. A brother of
deceased and friend are here from
Morenci looking after the remains.
Walter Brown departed Tuesday
last to his new home in the north part
of the county, where he is getting
things shaped up for the formation of
big cattle company. Many of the
large cattle owners of this section of
the county will be in the organization
and it will start off with several thou
sand head. Dams are being built and
water holes opened up prepa ato,y 10
the driving of the herds into that coun-
try. So far some exceptionally good
range has been acquired.
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08
Mine Warning Notice.

TO Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the mining prop
critics known as the Schuylk Mine and Schuyl-
kill mill site, and machinery thereon, situated in
the Wallapai mining district, Molaye
County. Chloride, Arizona,
are under lease and bond to parties
working the same and that neither the mines.
the machinery thereon. nor the owners
thereof will be responsible for any labor or
debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by auy
employer employee in working said prop.
erty: and that no employer employee is the
agent of the owner for any purpose. and that
all operatives engage in such service at their
own risk, and that no debt claim of debt is
valid against said mining properties or their
owners
THE SOUTHWESTERN MINING
AND REDUCTION CO.
GEO. w. THESIS,
Sec. & Treas.
First insertion July II, 1914
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08
A Business Man fof Supervisor.

The MINER editor is not given to ap-
plauding single acts of public men, but
conditions in old Mohave county re-
quire as to single out one of the super
vlsorial candidates as man not only
worthy the support of the MINER, but
of all the people. This man is l. M.
George, now member of the board
from Kingman. Mr.. George came to
this county in the employment of the
old Cedar Valley Mining company and
afterward entered into business for
himself. In every line of business he
has been successful and as member
of the board of supervisors he brings
to that body sound business judgment,
which is so much needed now and will
at all times hereafter be necessity in
conducting the growing business of
this great country. During the life of
the present members of the board Mo-
have county has passed from an unim-
portant county with 1000, 000$ of tax
able property to first class county of
the state, with taxable property Of
nearly $1,000, 0OO$. To handle the
growing business and the big tax roll
it is necessary that men of sound bust
ness judgment be chosen to fill the Of
flee of the board of supervisors. We
are not saying that many of the men
now candidates before the people are
not fitted for this position, but we do
say that Mr.. George by business train
ing would give the people the advan-
tage of his sound business judgment.
And one other trait that will be ap-
preciated by the whole people is his
loyalty to the cause Of good roads.
Jack Lane, who came in from the
Big Sandy country few days ago, re-
ports that the wagon road is in exc
cradle condition. The matter of the
Big Sandy road has been before the
board of supervisors recently and in
talk with members of the board we
ed on that section of the county high
way. Surveys will be made and every
place possible the road will be taken
out of flood zones and an effort will be
made to make it one of the fine high J
ways of the county. Repairs will be
made on the road also. The people of
the Sandy are entitled to good roads
and the supervisors are sure to see
that they get it.
S. D. Stewart accompanied D. R.
Muir to Phenix this week and appeared
before the Tax Commission in behalf
of the Gold Road Mines company and
the Needles Mining & Smelling COM
pany. 1t is claimed by the corporations
that their assessment is too high, es-
pecially on the old milling plant at
Goldroad, which is expected to be re-
placed with a new mill within a short
time. The system under which as
sessments are made does not allow for
any large deterioration Of plant, as it
Is DeneVed that when a plant reaches
fifty per cent deterioration it is unfit
for use and should go into the scrap
pile.
j. W. Ward and wife passed through
Kingman Wednesday last on their way
from their home on the Big Sandy to
the Grand Canyon and other points of
interest near Flagstaff. They expect
to spend the next thirty days sight
seeing.
1t is understood that the vale of cat
tie will be greatly added to by the State
Tax Commission, the average price
being set at 30$ per head. This will
increase the Mohave county tax roll
nearly half million dollars. }
Mohave County miner., 1914-08-08

1t is understood that the vale of cat
tie will be greatly added to by the State
Tax Commission, the average price
being set at 3O$ per head. This will
increase the Mohave county tax roll
nearly half million dollars.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-28

beitanben: Sir bic Steue zines Worz
itebers: Sberbobus Giftitent Stelmes IN
%llliItngen; Die Stationss Niiiitenter
Noeien Sob. IN Gid unS Balbbiais
in GID.
unfaa.-9er IN Der 2oupignpitraBe
pobnenbe Waurer Saf. Sbia mar i'm
Sauie Werlte Ibam am Yr~in5enrins
beihditiet. cine Tauer eb5utrasen,
ais bieielbe pIoslid umitiir5te uno
SbiQ peritittete. Seine &ameraoen
befreiten i'm aus BEN Sriimmeru uno
tran5portierten i'm mad Der alinif
5bil tr,is anger perificbereu Der
lesun8en mebrere 8ippeubriihe oapon.
Serienbeim.--6iir Die Steue einss
@erpalters BEG Serienbeims 81 Shlot
SDbenbpf batten lid IS 9anbibnteu
8emelbet. Gum Werlrulter wurbe Sr.
SdJmitt. 6iiitenbennter Der .Irbeo"
IN Cid a. D. Il5., ernannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-28
sNSttvAlvAtAtNt aVvvVsvNlNa
J %Snxem6urger 2la&ri&ten


ca9o bon StraBenrGubern angefa0en
uno 10 ihlimnl perfriippelt. Dab CT
monatelang i'm Soipitol liceen muBte
unb crit Dor penisen Modem ~entlajicu
ipuroe, poranf ibm pom @r5te ses
ratten ipurbe. cine 3eit lang auiS
2anb gu geben.--(&. W.)
Waniitee, Wsid)., Den 81. Suli n.
-Sn Der ShuBensels Stride ianb oieie
Wohe Die ebelid,e Srauung bes Srl.
Celia Sdons UNI beS Srn. Soparp
9ottreQ itatt. 9as ieierlid,e Sraue
anti belt Der bohlp. Tater ). 10.
Steffes. 5rau8elisen iporen Srduleiu
2leilc Sd]ons unb 6r. Sctdpe Hacine.
Sm Seime DER Gltern Der 9raut. Sra.
unb 6rau Shons. Clan StraBe, iono
Die peltlite 6od)3eit itatt. Sns iunac
Yaar miro mad Hiidfcbr bon ieincr
6od3eitsreiie 1872 Sorh ST. Naniitee.
5u 6auie icin. Nahtrdglih @liidz
miinihe!--Stp
Bort @aibinstun, @is.-am II.
Gull III Der az Der @reen Ban Hoao
in Conn BORT @aibinston ~pobnbnitc
mohlbetanntc unb anseiehene Sarmer
Matthias 3arrels ploBlid) 9eitorben.
Scr 2ahiugcidiebeue pirbe am %.
Suli 1858 in Conn Belgium geborcn
urb erreidte Gin Ilter bon falm 81
Sabren. @r mar 5pci Ial perbeis
ratbet unb Is iiberlcben i'm anger Der
f%rauernben Satin 3Iuei Sobne uno
3nei 5od)ter aus Der eriten Che uno
brei Sohne unb Drei SDd,ter ais Der
3%ipeiten Che, IHe perbcirntbet bis aui
3fuei Sobnc unb cine 1ofter. ipeIhe
nod Su Sauic iinb. Irh iiberleben
unb betrauern i'm fiinf griiocr unb
cine Sdpeiter; lestere ut Srau Inton
Srnn3 bon Conn Belgium. Samstaa
purben ieine iterblihen lleberreite aui
Dem 2afe 9burf Srieobofe inter sros
Scr 8etbeiliguns burd, Hen. =. w.
@ersbah az 8rabe beitattet. Or rube
III Srieoen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-28
Don Ser medte.

y Yrdiibent 8ilion pcriiigt CIR
bebuns Der aIaae uui Auiloiuns pe3
monppolitiiten Suitems Der Neu
Snpens Snbn unb llutcrbreituna Der
friminellen Seite bes SALES an Die
8iinpess @ranp Surp in Der Siabt
Ncp Yort.
y Cine bon Ser n~dtipnalen Sans
belstammcr on ibrc Iitglicbcr per-
Ianotc llcbcrliht conituticrt mad, Eotcu
II alien Sbeilcn pes Sanoce. baS nan
lclblt III Scntren Der 9rpBten Scz
p%rciiion lrcNcn Ger in Iusiiht itcbens
Den 8iclcnerntcn elmer algcmcinen
Seilerung Der @tid,ditslase entsescus
iiebt.
= Sie ofii5ioic .Norcbcutihc Nas
gemeine Seitung" erblidt in Suerta's
Hildtritt fcinerlei 8cpdbr fir Den
inneren Sricoen @erito's uno piriI
Srdlioent @ilion Dor, or babe iid BON
Spnbcrinterelicn letter. laiien.
- Ser Yrdiibent bat Die i'm Senat
nnbGnaige grnennuns bon Soncs cur
Sunoes : Neierpe : GpmmiIiion 5lls
riidse5osen, nm elmer 8ciGbronns Der
lpeiteren 8eiormseieBgebun9 por5us
bcusen.
* Sic SohSeit bes Yrinsen SSfar
bon SrcuBem beS iiiuiGlteiten Spbnes
oes bentidcn aaiiers, nit DER @rdiiu
Sna Iorie bon @aiiepiB YepcBorp.
elmer Soipame Der aaiicrin. lit aui eca
2S. Septcmbcr onseiest porben. Nad)
ibrer T%crmGbluns mirb ole 8rGiin
pom aaiIer Sur @rafin bon 3uppiu
erboben merben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-28
6ro6bfpogtbnm.
Aus Der 1amptfaht.

2mremburs, Den 6. Suli IA.
Die Solleriher StaoteinDeibrng
puroe am Samstas Ibeno burf Gons
eerte unb illumination einseleitet.
Der Sonnta9 iah ale Straben I'M
prddtisiien 8eitifmud. Die eignt>
lihe Seier tcsann nm brei llbr nit
eincm gmpfan9 I'M S%tabtbduic. CIR
idienen paren General : Sireftor
Braun. Die Ibgeorbneten 8aitian,
Gaipal. Iarriih unb Hcuter, Die
SdlDifen Stiimper unb Wcngcr bon
0urembura, Die @emeinoeratbsmitz
slieher o Souerif. 8onneipeg, Stras
BEN. Sanoweiler. Seubclingen unb
3esperingen. Die @emcinben 9artrius
gen. Samm, Hoainssrsruub, Grh,
StraBen. Sanopeiler, 2eupclingeu
nnb Sesperineen. 8iirgermeiiter
S~dub<nfelb belt Die Seitauiprade,
pprin er eincn llcberblid ilbcr Die
@eidlidte Der Stabt entparf. Die in
benz nm balb iiini llbr b~eginncnoen
Beitsuse aud, ibre bilolife Saritelung
erbieIt. Nlts Souerid, purbe barge
iient burh Sauerni3enen, Wildbanbel
unb Den Uaeeu NIT ben Siebeniflde
fern bon 3oQerih; Nlts8onuefpeg burd,
cine biitoriide @ruppe. Die Die beure
nod iihtbhren Wappen bes &loners
trus; Heus0ollerih ourh @ruppen
unb 8ilber, bic bic beutise @roBs uno
&leins Snbutrie 8eiAn. Nn Der optic
fubs Der .Seierlpos", Die erite 9ofos
motipe. Die in bas 9ano ein5oG. ibr
folgten Wagen: Der 5abat nit Der
apnigin oes 5obnfs, alls9criiitet BON
Der Sirma &;einp bon 2anbcipnd; Der
Gbampasners Wcin, uisgeriliret pom
Der Sirma Wcrcier; oas Glen. ans
g~eriiitet BON ben beiben Soueridcr
eiienperfcn; ben ShluB bilbete Gin
allegoriider Wasen Der Staot 6oIlcz
rit,s Sonncpcs. Iuf benz Yldsc Dor
oeis Sotel Staar iuurbc Die bon 6rn.
i. y. Hpgert perfaBte Seittnntate burd,
Die Stultiubcr unb @eian9pcreine
unter Iitpirfuna Der 6armonie
Wercier inter Der Sireition bcs Sru.
!. u. @iiller gum Wortrug gcbrutt.
Sic g%brensdite batten ani DER Seits
tribiine Ylas senommen. Hnh DER
Iuiiiibruns Der aantate fanben an
alien StruBenplGeen Concerto itatt.
Im gbeno pereinia:c Elm Soufett Die
Gbrenaaite unb bic Stabtrutbs Wits
glicocr nebit ibren Samen unb Den
@breniln9frnuen i'm Sotel Staar.
ngcmbur a, Den 4. Suli n.
-Wigr Safob Shpcbad. Siid1oi BON
60 9roilc. Wis.. betanntlih Gin gcz
borcncr Siremburger, bat aelcacntlih
elmer 8omrciie feline 9urcmburgcr
6eimatb picber beiliht iinb peilt in
unierer Staot. Gr III beim bpdm' iten
Srn. Siidlpf Scopes ab9eiticscn,
NOm. Vilser5us.-Siir Die Scrbits
ierien. b. b. bonn 3. bis II. Sept. IA.
lpirb Gin 2cbrersY ilser3us nah Rom
%orsaniiiert, an benz icbod aud, anocre
Yilaer thcilnebmcn biiricn. Sic Hciic
Bebt burd) Den 81. @ottbnrp: iiber hcn
%ieriualbitdttcrs See. unb es perocn
bciud)t Die Stdote Wailanp. @cnceig
(5pci' 5n8e). Vaouu, SlorenS, Rom
(iInf Snae. einiflieblid, NuhienS beim
81. Saterl. Yiio. @enua uno Nons
trelir.
Nlters. nmO Snualiben Veriheruns.
Die Ginnabmcn bctrusen i'm Sabre
1913 t.2S0.642 Sr.. bic Nus9aben
1889 Sr. IS perblcibt iomit iiir
bos c%rpGbnte eicidGitSinbr elm Hcs
ierecs Sorba pou 1.i42.767 Sr Bic
InSgabcn pertheilen iih mic iolgi: Al
YliclSrcntcn: 4S,003. ~ ST.; b Sus
paliocnrcntcn: 4.S07.S7 Sr e. Nus
gabcu iiir IerStc. Npptbe!er. Aronteus
bduler: 33.SO5,99 ST.; d SerWals
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-28
0ewinmbetheili0mns Ser
2lrbeiter.

Tls paternaiiitiihe ginridtnrg. all
YtitteI, bac Seitimmunssreht Der Is.
better 6u beihneioeu. ipirb lid Die 8es
MISUNDERSTANDING Der Grbeiter aif bic
9auer nibt balten fonnen. @ebt bieie
@inrihtung aber BON benz ibealen
Stanbpunfte Der @etpinnbetbeiligung
ais Grttluns cines Mnipruhes bes
Nnseiteateu nuf ben BON einem tlmtrr.
nebmen aeseitiaten Erofit ans. bann
itebt JIG ais uusiihtsreihe io5iale Cine
ridtune bebeuteno bober OILS piele
anbere. llno III Sieism Gimme hurd.
eefilbrt. biirftc lie iih aud nit Der
Belt elm 8roberes 6elb erobern. -
.Mmerita."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-28
aus BEN Ger. 5taatru.
Wadriht iiber ben Or. Sug.

9bicaso, 3d., Den 21. Gull IA.
-0eebrter Serr Conner! Sd babe
hir5lit ben 81. Our beiuft. eonntc
a6er ri6t entbeden. mo er Ieincn
a~nappiad auibetpabrt, ionit bate i'd
Dem lieben Serrn ipobl einen Streid)
9eipielt. @utcn Sd)infen uno .Sesea
burger getahfe Sizes" babe ih befoms
men. aber feiner pon Dem. Der miplte.
Gen bate er id,on perprlst, ais ih
anfam. Sds Siinble. ods ben &nohen
beeraben. babe ih 3u meinem 2eios
neien nidt g~etroifen, pieaeiht bat es
iih am 3%iisenitein oas @enid ges
broden. amiiiiert babe ih mid bod
DEFENDERS, bd ih ausfaub. bab Der
Or. Sur. Sr.. nidt lpeiB. lper eigente
lid Der Or. OUR, Sr.. 1T. gr bate
mid ndmlid in gerbaht. Sum eineu
iolfen Srrtbum fam man ibm ihon
oer5eiben, lit er bod menihlih. nie
mir Iue.-S Sapibe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-07-28

&nnpp dnecrtbalb Sabre bot Suer>
td'a 0errlidteit aebauert; iest itebt
@erifo aui's Neue ppr einem Negimcs
@ehIel. Ser Sd,attenprdiioent Cars
balal Ut bereit, Dem HebelleniIlhrcr
Sarransa Ieinen Ylas ein5urdumcn.
Sa earranoa iib audi Der Inter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08
CARYVILLE.

CaryviIle, Fla, Nov. THE new
municipality for Caryville has been
fully organized and is now ready for
business as a corporation under the
statutory laws of Florida with the
following named officers to-wit: Geo.
G. Blake, mayor; John A. Roberts,
marshal; H. E. Brooks, clerk; Alder
men, Dr. L. H. Paul, w. c. Daniels,
Pitt c.. Miner, T. A. Gaskin, F. J.
Moore.
The census enumerate for the pro-
ducts of Agriculture. Horticulture,
live stock. Miles G. Colnan for
Washington County has just completed
his work a part of which shows the
following to-wit:
So acres planted in melons this
year. % car loads, valued at $1S0.1o.
1892 acres peanuts, 52,9O4 bushels,
Hay $40 acres-7s3 tons. value
$14,062.
Velvet beans. 4.245 acres, 1911
bushels, value-$52,os3.
Irish potatoes 5 acres, 375 bushels,
value-$TSs.
orange bearing trees So, 1913 crates,
value-$307.
Strawberries Is acre, 100 quarts,
value-S25.
Pecan bearing 34S trees, 1873 bushels,
value-S1, 525.
Peaches bearing 1,4s6 trees, 1901
bushels, value-S1, sol.
Stock cattle, native breeds on hand
July LIST, 1914, 1855, value-s94,297.
Herefords 49-value $500.
Hogs all ages on hand July 1st,
1914, 1856, value-$S6,747.
Cattle sold living, 1850, value-s25,
220.
Sheep, all ages on hand July LIST,
1914, 4,S8s, value-s9,002.
Eggs, 1870 doE, value-s1I25S.
Honey. 1,149 stands-13,2T9 lbs.
vaIue-s1,1e5.
The above values are given in dol
lars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08
Results on the
Football Field

At Cambridge, Harvard, 20; Prince
ton, 0.
At Newhaven, Yale, "a; Brown. @.
At ithaca, Cornell &c; Franklin
Marshall, 3.
At West Point. University Of Pitts
burg, 10; washington and Jefferson,
10.
At washington, Georgetown, =
North Carolina Angles, T.
At Atlanta, Auburn, Il; Georgia
Tech, 0.
At Athens, Georgia, 10: Clemson, g.
At indianapolis Ohio state. 10; In
diana, 3.
At Evanston, NJ, Iowa, p; North
western, 0.
At Nashville, Tennessee. 1s; Wander
bit, Il.
At Ann Abor Michigan, "a; Penn
sylvania, 3.
At Birmingham. Alabama o; Sc
vance, IS.
At Charlotte. North Carolina, 30:
Virginia Military Institute. z.
At Charlottesville, Virginia, So; ST.
John. 0.
At New Orleans. Mississippi 20;
Tulane, g.
At Columbia. South Carolina, r.;
Lakeforest, 0.
At Lynchburg, washington Lee, 10;
Swarthmore, o.
At Gainesville, Florida, &C.; wof-
ford, o.
At Shreveport, Louisiana State Uni
Yersity, II; Araknsas University 20.
At StarksVllle, Mississippi Aggiess
70: Mercer, o.
At Houston, Texas %; Haskell IN
dams, 7.
At Manchester, Carlisle, %, Ho'yr
cross, 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08
BIG LOT COTTON
AMONGITEMSON
{. 0. SA[TMARSH
LOUISVILLE AND NASH WILL e
STEAMSHIP TAKES FIRST LARGE
CONSIGNMENT OF NEW CROP
STAPLE FOR ENGLISH PORTS.

Nearly four thousand bales of cotton,
valued at $156,746, were among the
several items of cargo which was load
ed aboard the British steamship E. O..
Saltmarsh, and which will be ready
to go to sea at an early hour this
morning. The Saltmarsh cleared
yesterday afternoon and at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon moved into the stream,
preparatory to getting away, possibly
at an early hour today.
Cargo aboard the steamer, which
goes to two ports in England, consists
of tobacco, cotton, baroed wire on
spools, oak slaves, pig iron. lumber,
timber and rosin, all valued at $279, S91.
This is the most valuable single cargo
shipped in some months from here.
The greater part of the cargo goes
10 Liverpool, but the pig iron, consist
ing of 1000 tons, and valued at $50, 900,
Is billed for the port Of Swansea In
pounds, the cargo is brought down to
the following figures: 454.149 pounds
Of tobacco, 2,o9s.944 pounds of cotton,
1,643.006 pounds barbed wire, 318,700
pounds oak slaves, 4,480, 900 pounds pig
iron, and 249,1s5 pounds of rosin. There
were 347,S74 superficial feet of sawn
timber, 1865 superficial feet of
deals, and 99,2S5 superficial feet of
pitch pine lumber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08
ONLY REMNANTS
OF STAND PIPE
NOTHING WAS LEFT OF PENSA-
COLA'S LOFTY WATER TOWER
LAST EVENING WHEN FORCE
LEFT THE SCENE,

Nothing was left standing of the
great water tower, which has done ser
vice at Pensacola for many years,
when the force left the site yesterday.
In fact for several days the remnants
of the big tower have been but pile
of junk, near the site, and those who
have been accustomed to seeing the
great tower when in that neighbor-
hood will miss it very much If they go
to that part of the city hereafter.
Not only the standpipe is moved,
but the cottage, which city dis
posed Of some time since, is
now being moved by the contractor
In fact by the end of this week it is
expected that the site will be ready for
occupancy by the state laboratory, to
be erected there.
1t was asserted yesterday that the
only thing which has held up the start
ing the laboratory building was the
presence of the standpipe and cottage
on the site. Now since both of them
will have ;oeen moved to another place
or demolished, as the case may be, 1t
was understood that the new building
will be started at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-08
N. N. MORRISON
EXPIRES At A
RIPE OLD AGE
BROTHER OF A. D., AND MISS
KATE MORRISON, OF PENsAco-
LA, PASSED AWAY AFTE r
QUITE A LENGTHY ILLNESS.

Malcolm M Morrison. aged ABOUT So
years, died Friday night and viii be
inferred at an hour to be determined,
some time today, at what Is known as
the old Euchee Valley cemetery, In
Walton county, in which county the
deceased had spent many years Of his
life. During recent years, however,
he suffered a long illness, and close
friends we're not surprised yesterday
morning when wires reached the city,
announcing the death OF the old gen
tleman who is so widely known in this
city and section.
A D. Morrison of this city is his
brother. and Miss Kate Morrison, also
of Pensacola, is his sister. He leaves
quite a number OF other relatives
throughout West Florida.
Word was not received here in time
Yesterday by his brother to allow his
Pensacola relatives to catch an east
bound train, but on the first available
train, both his sister and brother left
for Walton county, to be present to-
day at the funeral. which. it is eX-
pected, will take place this afternoon.