davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11
Congs,, The N. Y. P. R. s. Co.
Vapor americana Caracas. Ell IA ac-
.ual saldra para New York.
Consignatarios, Villar y Go.

Vapor espalol Montevideo. Del Il
al % del corriente estara aqui proce-
dente de Centre America para segulr
con destino Espa1a.
Consignatarios, s. Fzquiaga.
Vapor aleman Presidente. Ell "A &C
tual Sc aguarda procedente de Santo
Domingo
Consignatarios, Korber y Co.
Vapor cubano Julia Estara aqul
procedente de Habana y escalas ell "A
del corriente
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Coamo. Ell IA del
corriente saldra de New York par&
esta.
Congs., The N. Y. P. R. S. Co.
Vapor americana Carolyn. Saldr;.
probablemente de New York, en- Febre-
70 II del corriente.
Congs., A. II. Bull Steamship Co.
Vapor americana Ruth. Saldra dc
New York, ell "a del corriente.
Congs, A. H. Bull Steamship Co.
Vapor americana Borinquen. Ell IA
del actual saldra de New York para
esta.
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
81 usted quiere vender una casa, 1n
autcm6vil, una joya, algo de valor,
Aniincielo en- ell ''Boletfn Mercantil
Esquinas Fortaleza v San Jose
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11
MTTpSaNrR par SENnRas, /,

IAQuadroline por medic de un espeCAA0
y 81 acci0n antipasmodica alivia xApidas
imente los dc lores de las mNjeres. No con-
ticne iagAa 1iense5 nooivos y es recetada
por miles de doctores. Botellas grandes ,
pequenas. De venta en- todAs las dso.,
guerias boticas.
Davis d Lawrence Co., Nueva YceAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11
Ell NUEVO GOBIERNo HAITIANO
Como ha quedado constituido ell
ministerio.

Port au-Prince, 11.-El ministerio hal
tiano ha sido constituido como sigEe
Interior, Zamor; Relaciones Exterio-
res, L6ger; Obras P1blicas, Laroche
Hacienda, Lespinasse Guerra y Mari
ma, Etienne; instruction P1blica, pr.
Dalencou.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11
MERCADO De AzUCAR
CABLE DE NUEvA YORK.
Febro 10, 1914,
Ventas para embarque entrega no
antes de la semana despues de la que
viene $3.18
Y para entregar en- Mario, $3.13.
CAB[EG;RAMAS GRAZ
TRAsMITIDos PoR LA CoMPANlA
FRANCEsA DE CABLES.
PoR IA CON QUIsTA DEL ARE.
Otro a-,iador muerto.
San Diego, California, 11.-El te-
niente Henry B. Port, del cuerpo de
aviaci6n del ej6rcito americana, pere-
ci6n hoy a consecuencia de una caida
de 500 pies en- la bahia.
-%TS-
HUERTA ORDENO LA
IIBERTAD DE REYES.
FL ayn1 irictro eStaha arrestadO deSde
HUERTA ORDENO LA
LIBERTAD DE REYES.
Ell ex-m,nistro estaba arrestado desde
noviembre.

M6jico, 11.-Rodolfo Reyes antigua
ministro de Justicia y uno de los dipu-
tados meiicanos detenidos el II de no
viembre cuando ell presidente Huerta
disolvi6 el Congreso, ha sido puesto eli
libertad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11
--EsF&-
EXPORTACION.

Ell vapor espaol Martin Saenz, tom"
aqui para los puertos de Habana, Ma
tanzas, Cienfuegos Sagua la Grande,
9e5 sacos de cafe con 86,380 kilos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11

Vapor americana Brazos. Sali6 ell
Ictual de New York para esta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-11
Revista Conet1 1ial

KeV1Sta AOmef @1dl
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Sermouth Cinzano GAIA
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
VOX POPULI.
MRS. RUTHERFORD WRITES
ON TRADE COMPETITION

Editor Pensacola Journal:
What are we coming to" With an
assault by a contributor in Sundays
Journal upon the sacred right of COM
petition.
From the days Of our childhood,
when with labor and tears, we quote
in our copy books page after page OF
this deSlaration-"Com is the
Life of Trade" This good old doc
trine has been help up as the Golden
Rule of Commands
Let us look at the definition for
competition. 1t is the act of striving
for something that is sought by an
other, or of taking away from him. by
our superior ability, or advantage,
something he already has.
Darwin says: Man is the Rival OF
Other Men, He Delights in COMPETE
ton and this Leads to Ambition.
Which Passes Inevitably Into Selfish
ness"
Then how can we have reasonable
comp petition. Either the system is
right, and those who fail by it must
bow to the inevitable. Or we must
change the system entirely. Any
thing is childish and absurd. What is
the chain system Of stores so decried
but the investment of accrued profits
of vast business interests.
If we allow the accumulation
then we havA no right to refuse its
use in whatever lawful business way
the owners may deem proper. If l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02

Washington. July 1.-The long fight
n make the L. :. aviation corps, now
under tho direction Of Col. Samuel
Reh'H ns strong and efficient and
well 'ped as the like organizations
of otm w rs seems about to be won
The Hay bill. which gives the army
signal cops. commanded by Brig Gen
George p. SCriven, an opportunity to
go ahead with the work which has
been planned in the past, has already
passed the house of representatives
and been favorably reported to the
senate by the committee on military
affairs The bill is backed by a $780,
900 appropriation, which was made
last month.
The United States has nothing in
the line of fighting apparatus for use
in the air, wit hthe exception of aero
planes; not a single dirigible balloon
or other airship which might be used
for offensive work. Its fleet of aero
planes, which is divided into four sec
lions, is located at Galveston, Tex;
San Diego. Cal, and in the Hawaiian
and Philippine Islands, and used sole
ly for scouting. This, however is
only the beginning and. as Colonel
Reber expresses 1t. is like baby TAX
ing it's first exercise. We must start
by perfecting our scouting system, as
child first learns to crawl" he says.
After that he may take up walking,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02

have a store in Mobile and 1t makes
enough money for me to invest the
surplus in a store in Pensacola, what
right have the people of Pensacola to
say me nay. Simply because the mer-
chants there might think they could
supply the demand.
A committee of one hundred or ten
or any other mum Der. would simply
bottle US up in a deserted village.
Where would be our Chamber of Com
merce with its loud calls invitation to
come to Pensacola to live and earn a
living. If we protect the business man
against competition how about the
lawyer, the doctor, the musician. the
carpenter. mason, painter and all the
other callings among us. Who could
decide when we had just enough, and
refuse to allow others to enter.
One can see plainly enough the
evils of competition, vet 1t is impos-
sible to restrict it. We cannot have
our cake and eat it too" Henry H.
Klein of New York. has recently pub
lished a book. standard Oil and the
People, in whiC'. 80 gives a list of
one hundred IA. lilies in America
who own abs5"lutel one half of the
through their use Il his by their rep
reSen tatiVeS in buSia eSs life practical
ly control the rema bins wealth. Four
teen products in id ~ use are an alb
solute monopoly bH Standard Oil and
seventy-nine otheri including many
of the absolute necessities Of business
and daily life are f:I 'inated by these
few men. Then we: TAX of protecting
our business men y cutting our
selves off from the world in an at
tempt to escape the consequences of
our folly in pern1itii no such a cruel
system to prevail.
1t has reached M point where We
must either throttle. the giant COM
pptitjOn il will dAVOur us SO1ll and
body, for if we are OF secure of our
daily living we havA no time or in
clination To look after the higher
needs of the mind fnd soul. What
vii ltalze the PLACED Of those selfish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02

and Brq.-G Gen George Server

and before long will be fully prepared
for running. In this case running
means that we will have a full fleet of
offensive airships."
The aeroplane work during the
present trouble with Mexico at Vera
Cruz has been handled entirely by
the hydro force OF the navy
and has been essentially successful.
The army force of aeroplanes, with
the exception of those needed in Ha-
wal and the Philippines has been kept
on the border between Texas and Mex
leo, though modified and in such
shape that on twenty minutes notice
they might be sent to any point at
which their services would be needed.
Aviators Must Be Single.
Under the Hay bill the aviation sec
ton will consist of not over sixty
commissioned line officers. with rank
below that Of captain, as well as 260
enlisted men. These shall be detailed
for periods of four years. The Off
GERS, who will first go through a pre-
paratory course as aviation students,
will be selected on the recommended
ton of the chief signal officer from
among the unmarried Heutenants of
the army who are not over thirty years
of age hut they shall not be assigned
to such service against their will
1t is further provided, on account
of the extremely hazardous character
of the service, that each aviation stu
dent, when he shall commence to make
| flights. shall receive increased pay, and
there is increased pay for the enlisted
men, too.
After the passage of the Hay bill
only officers and men who have passed
an examination before a board com
posed of three officers of experience in
aviation and two medical officers may
be admitted to the aviation corps.
At the present time the oualitica ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02

for positions as military avtators are
severe, as the applicant must not only
be able to handle an aeroplane under
any and all conditions, but must also
have shown himself as especially eff
|. hc1ent as a military observer.
Military Knowledge a Necessity.
knowledge of the making and read
ing of military MAPS, steering by the
compass, making repairs to his aero
plane and the general construction and
thorough hardin gOf gasoline motors
is also required as we'll as d special
fund of information in regard to me-
teorology and topography, in relation
to aviation. In short, every army
aviator is required to be an expert
aviator and aviation mechanic and also
to be able to watch from his machine
and be 2 BILE upon his return from any
flight to draw maps of the country
over which he has travelled in such a
way to set forth its availability
and difficulties in military operations.
Only biplanes are used in the United
States army and the machines of the
tractor type, that is with the en-
CINE in the front of the planes, are
used exclusively. The machines now
in use are able to make single flights
of 240 miles, and carry enough oil and
gasoline for flight of four hours.
They carry the pilot and an observer
as well their Instruments.
The medical examination is eX-
tremeIy sex ere. The condition of the
heart when subjected to unusual alti-
tudes is examined, and the seVerest
tests of vision and hearing as we'll
as sense of balance are imposed by
the army medical officers who examine
them. Even afte rthey have succeeded
in passing all these tests the actual
work is liable to develop nervousness
which renders disqualification neces-
sary before the student stage is
raSSed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
Defeat of Editors Not
Necessarily a Calamity.

The Ocala Star makes a very sem
sible comment on a subject that has.
since the election, called for more or
less attention at the hands of the
state press. The Star says:
The Star Is sincerely glad that
only a few Florida editors have
been candidates for office in the last
couple of years. Judging from the
noise made in the papers about these
few. If half or all of them had been
after positions Of honor or pef,
there wouldn't have been anything
on the editorial pages for the next
two years but explanations of how it
happened. The trouble with the
average editor is that because he has
n better chance to express himself
than other men, he thinks his wis
dom is greater than that OF his fell
low citizens. His mistake is almost
always confined to himself. so when
he tries for an office the voters gem
orally gleefully embrace the oppor-
tunity of showing him he is very
ordinary individual after all. 1t Is
we'll that 1t is this way, for good
editor is not good for anything else,
and a bad editor isn't good for any
thing. Cut out your CUFF about
yourselves, boys, and write more
about other people. Most of them
are Of more Importance than you are.
The Stars philosophy is. for the
most part, good. There is no more
reason why an editor should be elect
ed to an office than why any other
man representing any other class of
business or profession should be elect
ed to office.
There were quite a number of edf-
tor candidates in the last primary.
Some were elected and some were de-
feated Those who were successful
were not elected because they were
editors, but because the people
thought they were the best men for
the places. Those who were defeat
ed were not defeated because they
were editors but because the voters
preferred other men for the places
sought.
The map himself, and his ability to
get votes, is what counts in a primary
election. People do not care a CONT
mental what trade or business or pro-
fession he belongs to.
The Journal sympathizes with the
defeated editor candidates, because it
knows most of them and knows their
ability and worth. and it does not
know the men who defeated them.
But so far as the state itself is con-
cerned, the defeat of an editor here
and there will not result in any more
dire calamity to the people than the
defeat of any other kind Of man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02

Sharps Island, decreased in size from
976 acres in 1S4S to 400 acres in 1910,
while to the north Tilgman Island,
which supports many prosperous
farmers and fishermen, was reduced
from 2,o15 acres in 1s47 to 1856 acres
in 1900 and is now surrendering ap-
proXimately 6 acres each year to the
seas. On Sharps Island the site Of an
artesian well has been transgressed by
the waves so that it now presents the
unique feature of a we'll located in
the bay. The map of 1901 showed
that the only remainder of the north
end of the James Island Of 184S was a
small island situated on the spot
which was formerly an arm of an in
let but which later became filled with
marsh material. That the water in the
midst Of the land in 1S4s should be-
come land In the midst OF water in
1901 Is a remarkable result of the
greater resistance of the marsh built
land.
Practically all the erosion has been
on the west and north sides OF the is
lands, which are most open to the at
tack of the southerly bay currents
and the westerly winds and their
waves. No building up of land IS go
ing on within the area studied, al
though farther south extensive delta
deposits are being laid down.
This report forms Professional Pa
per Dob and may be obtained from
the Director of the Geological Sur
vey, Washington, D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
Islands Being Destroyed
At Startling Rate.

So accustomed have we become to
false rumors of the disappearance of
islands or the sinking of portions of
a seacoast, at the time of earth
quakes or volcanic disturbances, that
we are inclined to regard all reports
or such phenomena with skepticism.
That certain islands and headlands in
Chesapeake Bay are being destroyed
at a startling rate, not by any catas-
trophic force of nature but by the
ordinary action of waves and currents,
is demonstrated in a short report just
published by the United States Geo
logical Survey. Erosion and Sedi-
mentation in Chesapeake Bay around
the Mouth of Choptank River"
This report is the result of a COM
parison of a portion of two separate
topographic and photographic sur
veys OF Chesapeake Bay made by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey. one in 1S47-4S and a second over
half century later. in 190o-19O1 a
third supplementary topographic sur
vey of a part of the sea studied was
made in 1910 by the author of the re-
port, J. Fred Hunter, together with c..
c. Yates, of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey. The results of the work are
of unusual interest because they give
accurate cumulative data on the
amount and rate of erosion and sedi-
mentation In a representative area of
the bay. The most interestin~ feature
of the study is the rapid destruction
of the three islands at the mouth of
Choptank River. OF these, Sharps
Island, which a generation ago was a
summer resort and favorite hunting
ground, besides supporting a number
of families throughout the year, is to-
day deserted and almost barren of life.
Its 43S acres of 1S4s had dwindled to
81 by 1900, while at the time of the
most recent survey. in 1910. the is
land contained but SO acres, it's north
shore having suffered the phenomenal
loss of 10 feet a year during the per-
iod from 1900 to 1910. Calculations by
Mr.. Hunter indicate that the island
will be entirely effaced before 1850.
James Island. which lies south OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
VS..
ATLANTIC CITY
DR.. BLOCKER SAYS THE FA
NOUS EASTERN BATHING RE-
SORT is NOT IN 1T WITH PEN
SACOLA'S SANTA ROSA ISLAND
BEACH,

DIR. L. deM. Blocker, who drove
from Pensacola to Atlantic City in
his automobile. has returned to Pen
sacola and is more than ever pleased
with mis- home city.
THE far-famed bathing beach at
Atlantic City does not begin TO COM
pare with our own Santa Rosa Is
land beach, said DR.. Blocker to a
Journal representative yesterday
The water is dirty, the beach is
dirty, and the surf is not worthy the
name Every time I return home from
a trip 1 am more pleased than ever
with Pensacola and the city looks
better to me now than it ever did,
The doctor says his cross country
trip was a most pleasant one but
some of the mountain roads were
about as bad as they could be. He
left his car at the factory and re-
turned home by rail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
DECIDE YauRSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed BY
Pensacola Testimony.

The Opportunity Is Here, Backed BY
Pensacola Testimony.
Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment.
Read Pensacola endorsement
Read the statements of Pensacola
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it.
J. Fitzpatrick. captain fire depart
ment, los s. Clubs St. Pensacola,
Fla, says. "Straining myself at fires
and taking cold which generally set
tied on my kidneys brought on
trouble with them. I suffered great
deal in the morning from my back.
I seldom got up but what I was so
lame and sore that I found it hard to
bend. The kidney secretions bothered
me. being too frequent in passage and
causing me to get up often at night.
Doan'S Kidney Pills cured me of these
ailments, Occasional use since then
when 1 take cold or strain myself. is
all that is needed to keep my kidneys
in first class shape"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Fitzpatrick had. Foster Milburn
Co. Props. Buffalo. n. Y. (AdY.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
Stops Neuraiqia-kiIIs Pain.

Sloan's Imminent gives instant re
lief from Neuralgia or SciatiCa. 1t
goes straight to the painful part
Soothes the Nerves and stops the
Pain. It is also good for rheumatism,
Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains.
You don't need to rub-it penetrates.
Mr.. ]. r Swinger. Louisville, Ky.
writes: Il suffered with quite a severe
Neuralgic Hea dache for four months
without any relief. l used Sloan's
Liniment for two or three nights and
L haven't suffered with my hea d
since" Get a bottle today. Keep in
the house all the time for pains and
all hurts. 25c., so. and $1.00. at your
Druggist.
Buc<len's Arnica SaIve for all
Sores. (AdV).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
FELKEL REPRESENTS
ESCAMBIA COUNTY

H. y. Felkel, editor of the News,
left last night for Jacksonville to at
cratic executive committee. He holds
the proxy of Capt. T. r Welles as
committeeman from Escambia Coun-
~. The state committee has little TO
do outside of electing officers, bur
meets to organize in accordance with
the new primary law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

PASSED SAND NGT.
June 3O-S p. m, steamer FL Cid,
bound west, midnight. steamer e. OC-
cidente. bound west.
July IL a. m, steamer Rock Light,
bound east; 1880 p. m, steamer TORI
Head bound west.
Cleared.
Br sch Heterogeneous, SomervillC. for
Havana, with 435,SS1 fl PIP lumber.
Br SIS Portinglis Terry, for Brem
en-. via St. Joe, with 307,59l it PIP
lumber.
Br SIS Meltonian. Love. for Dunkirk,
with 391 600 IT lumber. 100 bales cot
ton; for Liverpool. with $4,000 +
lumber. 10000 # oak lumber. 9o-
bales cotton. AL barrels rosin l,006.
zoo lbs tobacco. $4,000 # sawn tim
Der 500 tons bunker coal
Sailed.
Rr SIS Portingls, for ST Joe. Fla.
Br IS Meltonian, for Dunkirk and
Liverpool.
Br sch Alice Lord, for Havana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02

will be noble enough to refuse long
er to submit to its demoralizing in
fluence, or whether we will use the
power we still possess to compass its
overthrow time alone can tell, but
may the glad time soon come.
MINNIE WOLFE RUTHERFORD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
DIR. CHAS. r. MITCHELL
osTEoPATHIc PHYSICIAN.

Masonic Temple. Hours e-12 and as.
Phone 1890.
Eleven years experience In the treat
ment OF all sub-acute and chronic dis
eases, such as Asthma, Backacha. Bill
iousness, Bronchitis, Constipation.
Cramps, Coughs. ODDS. Dyspepsia, Eye
and Ear Disorders. Diseases OF Women.
headache. Insomnia, Kidney and Liver
troubles. Lumbago. Nervousness, Neu-
ralgia. Neuritis, Paralysis. piles, Rheu-
matism. Stomach Diseases. ScIaticA
Spinal Curvature. Stiff Neck. Stin joints.
etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02

The out = of : town people
are earnestly invited to come
to Pensacola on Dollar Day,
Wednesday, July 9Th. You
can buy good values from
So co $25 for $1.00 on Dollar
Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-02
= . = V~~~
: YESTERDAYS WEATHER, I
! q q O O q O Q - 90 . . 4

United States Department Of Agri
culture, Weather Bureau, Charles +.
Marvin, Chief.
Daily Weather Bulletin. Pensacola,
Fla, July l, 1914.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for July, 103 de-
grees.
|. Lowest on record for July. 81 de-
grees.
Night temperatures in July usually
fall to IS degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, SIS
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, so
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal for the month of July, 81
inches.
Total rainfall this July to : p. m. o
inches.
Total deficiency this year to June
30th, 1905 inches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-05

filed their expense accounts with
Comptroller General William A
Wright. They and their expenditures
are:
General William A. Wright, comp
troller general, 50 postage stamps; W.
]. Speer, state treasurer, S2,533.91;
John R. Cooper, short term senate,
$973.92; James D. Price, commission
er of gariculture, $1,61760; Clifford
Walker, attorney general, $2,960.1O;
Paul B. Trammel, railroad commits
sioner, $1,025; Judge Nash R. Broyles,
court of appeals, $2,538.
The time limit is twenty days after
the primary, which was August 10.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-05
Englands Calls
Deserters

Ottawa, Ont, Sept A dispatch
received from the British war office
in London announced that all sold
iers who were in a state of deser-
ton on August 5, will receive pardons,
providing they surrender themselves
in the United Kingdom before today,
Sept. 4, or at any station where there
are regular forces before October
4th. Deserters from the army also
were notified in this dispatch that
they may enlist in any colonial corps
which may have been or may be
placed at the disposal of the gov
eminent, and at the expiration of their
period of enlistment they will not on
ly receive a pardon for having de-
serted, but will not be claimed for fur
Their service in the regular forces.