davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-18
Bargains Long as the Goods Last
ABRAHAM NAJIM, PQ1Q5!. No
try.wide and country made.

try-wide and country made.
The ballots which came so near
changing the political control of
congress were cast by hands cal.
loused by holding the plow. They
were intended as a rebuke to a
party which had willfully failed
to redeem it's platform pledges.
To the new congress great op-
portunity is offered. Again we
iesist that the only hope lies in
redeeming these pledges.
The writing is on the wall. DO
or GOl-Southern Ruralist, At
lanta Ga.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-18
THE BEST PROOF.
Given by a Potosi Citizen.

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought relief.
The story was told by Potosi
resident
Tlre has strengthened the ev-
dence.
Has ptoven the results lasting.
The testimony is home tes-
tirony.
The proof convincing.
1t can be investigated by Poto-
81 residents.
W. B. Compton, Main ST.. Po,
tosi, says; I had pains in the
small of ny back. 1 knew that
my kidneys needed toning up
and when a friend told me to
take Doan's Kidney Pills, got
a box at the City Drug Store. 1t
didn't take them long to rid me
OF the trouble. The statement l
gave recommending Doan's Kid
ney Pills some years ago hold
good, as the cure has been per-
manent."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Compton had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-18

According to the New York
American the Republicans car
ried enough states at the late
election to give them 324 votes IN
the electoral college, against 2O3
for the Democrats. So if the
Republican party only does as
we'll in 1916 as it did this year it
will elect the next president.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-18

Has tho music teacher Of . boy oe
fourteen the right to forbid the latter
playing baseball. for fear his AngsFs
may be hurt and his career - IN O..
RaniGt ruined?
There 10 . question for the pundits.
Art and business frequently clash,
but not 20 frequently - art and sport.
Whatever tho grown-ups may say.
we know the answer the average
healthy boy OF fourteen would give.
And, after Ill. isn't ho he best ~.
thority IN Q matter o1 thiD kindt-Hal
dmOFo 6un.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-18

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he u
senior partner Of the firm Of r. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City Of 10.
ledo. County and State Aforesaid, and
that said nrm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ~.
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot b cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
A. D. 1855
(6eaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Pubic.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
F. !. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 15c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for conotlpatloo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-18

Funny that every fellow who
begs a girl for a lock of hair in
the courtship days when he kiss.
es it so fondly, will swear like q
trooper if he finds one of them
in the butter after he is married.
-EY
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-18

Our Democratic friends are
rejoicing principally over a re.
suit that might have been worse
but COR the aid they still get
from the PrOgreSSlveS.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-18

General Kitchener, head of the
British war Office, says England
is fighting for her life. If the
allies lose to Germany, British
colonies will revolt and strike out
for independence.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-18

California doubtless voted
against prohibition to give it's ex-
position visitors a chance at the
wine they make out there.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-18

That the colonel was nit pretty
hard in the late election is made
plain by the fact that he has no.
thing to say about it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-18

That Democratic majority of
only twenty-four in the House is
a poor crutch to support Will
sons policies.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-18
Some good Republican presi-
dental timber was developed at
the late election.
Four more states have been
added to the dry column A dry
United States is coming.

If the President still keeps
watchful eye on the Mexicans,
how does he get any sleep?
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-18
Making the Winter Flock Pay.

Missouri farmers lose thous-
ands of dollars every year be-
cause their poultry is not proper
ly housed. Unless proper quar-
ters are provided hens will not
lay during the winter and it is a
waste of feed and time to hold
them over. The most common
mistake is to keep more hens
than the house will hold. A bet
ter plan would be to Gull the
flock and comfortably house
those that remain. If a poultry
house is roomy, it does no harm
to keep the birds shut up on a
stormy day. The house should
be dry. This is accomplished
by having a good floor and good
system of ventilation. Above all,
the quarters should be light and
clean-the house a pleasant place
for the hens to live in.
The Missouri College of Agrl-
culture gives the following pre-
scription for hen-happiness and
a full egg basket:
Allow each hen four square
feet of floor space
Provide one square foot of glass
to every fifteen square feet of
floor space.
Locate the windows on the
south side and place the tops not
quite half as high as the house
is wide.
Ventilate by placing one
square foot of muslin to every
fifteen square feet of floor space,
or by making a slat front similar
to the cupolas in barns. Be sure
the honse is free from cracks
and that there are no openings
for drafts on the back, ends and
roof.
Build a floor eight inches high
er than the surrounding ground.
Fill in four inches of coarse
stone, then two inches of clay
and then two of dirt. This will
make dry floor.
Provide $40 inches of roosting
space and one nest to every six
hens.
Cover the floor with a foot OF
eighteen inches of straw. Feed
the grain in the straw so as to
encourage exercise.
We opposed the woman suf
frage amendment but we have
changed our minds since elec.
tion day. If there is woman in
this precinct who couldn't vote
more intelligently than a lot OF
old ducks who cast their ballots
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-18

We opposed the woman suf-
frage amendment but we have
changed our minds since elec-
ton day. If there is a woman in
this precinct who couldn't vote
more intelligently than a lot of
old ducks who cast their ballots
here Tuesday. and boasted that
they had been votin, 'er
straight for forty years, she
ought to be lassoed and tied to a
stake in somebody's goose pas
ture.-Ellington Press.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1914-11-18

Children's Sweaters at the lowest prices
ever made in Potosi.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
no MORE INTERRUPTION.

Ga- at tho sh.aiosi.ai s-satasfi-s
s., tic Mrthor.is. .harrh Eas = r-ui
t-ssur ln.~a hr-ss'..''s ~. .i.s"ss
'-a'iua TOT his iSasa'i".' ~i'h 'rs-'
81. bihiiraI critics anil ssi.ir tsn
This professor vas I-.spsths Z. ihs
sias s.nr has .n tbs suhI-sI 81 lila.
iasm and his ass. DAZZLING partis1.
issi, oa the snisa'i. al an sss L-ins
.ns'.r-d Nth the r~--s At human
In the sni'is, "s 'h- ir-'-s-
.n, al III. sisa-n,s in'.uuri-'i hss'
,o ash whether h- did np. 'sins =
rh-n..n-as 80, unusual ss an ass 'siA
Ing unbelievable The professor hes
Hated = m.'nrn' then anss-s.''i --m,
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
CLASS OF 1914
GIVES EXERCISES
ss.ssssssS ss.s ess- ~

h.s .i.ss as- Halted y lawyer.
G-prs- Mas. l. called 4. and The
will is .s..I,,-L. The class. through
their rr-sis!-s,. s,ani-, Green. then
p,-s-n,sd ,hrr- m~mh-fs "' tbs far
.isp ~ha bssr aided th. m nsss' j'T1
ins ,h. ras, s..s years. With aspire
Pirate fit,s "a an sprr-s ia,in" f"F
their ~.rh M.. M.rEan. the elias.
sdsis.r. pas presented With a srssa
-iipE act. ur Ni.'on. ~hus- -''"r's
made ,h- class risy such an over
" hr'mi.s success. vss rg~s"n'-d
.i,h a s.Id r-s knife Nj 'liif"'is
VII. did duty ss priu'ira' and Nh"
leaves vith the class. was rrrs"u'-i
.i,h an iv.sy --s oi military hrushs
%. a. a r-rn- mhranc- Of tt- "'I'E"inr
.ias. The ,Isss eifi 4. The srh's"'
vas q sr- or rusium furniture s-r
the auditorium rria.ipsi Clifford
accepted the zin for THE ssh'-,I "
the rius- uf tho -s-rrIsss tn" ru-'na
Isrrs Of the iuni.r and Senior glasses
Won, ol, On the grounds and PLACED
the banner "f each class "n the r"I-
and hais,-i them 10 tho top "f IN"
larac ilaE role on the grounds. ~"
banner .t red ani white h-arinE
''i.ii" on TOP ami 'hc banner Of
rurpl- and white bearing "iriS
floating Immediately beneath. Thus
dis s,l,yjpr a spiri, OF good feeling
between the two classes. These ivcI
banners will remain Heating until
comm. uccmrnt Friday evening. whom
the class of 1911 will become alum
nj.
This afternoon the faculty and
Seniors will come together on the
baseball diamond al Central Park
at what promises to be first class
of baseball. The betting
Is even.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. No. June :.-iioss:
receipts l-.""o: market s'ronx: bu,k
of sales $50 To sos: heavy Sos Ia
SOFA. packers and butchers -. Ia
SOFA: lights IS" I" SOS: pixs !..a
to ;.ss.
Cattle: Receipts G..oo. market
steady: prime fed steers sac u
$40: dressed beef Steers -" Ia
$50. WESTERN steers ~" tn STE.
southern ~i~esp $50 tn s.-a. cows
t.sn tn $50: h~ii-ss I" =: sleek
~rs and feeders s.lS To SIS. bniis
to $50: calves $50 To 10.
sheep: Receipts 5000: market
steady: lambs : to $50: y-ariins'
s.:s io ..::: ~-ihr's $40 To s.:;
-~-. 40 to SIS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
). OF c. RESOLUTION
l0sessss~A ssso psss ~

A resolution eondemning in no un.
certain terms the lawlessuess and
criminal methods Of the United Mine
Wosken In the conduct Of the coal
strike in southern Colorado. CON.
ncadiag ths Law and order policy Of
Governor .. u. Anmons and the con.
duct of military affairs Of General
Chase. csnnander Of state militia.
and uyEing the Judge Of the third ju.
dicial district to call . grand jury
10 investigate the oatTages commit.
ted b ths strikers and their leaders.
wss adopted BY unanimous vote By
tha directoss oi the Chamber Of
Commerce last night.
The Triaidai commercial "r.anif.
Aiioa thus adis In protest 4" The
.a-rn condemnation "f union Nio-
irnr- voiced BY either chambers of
CONNIE In the state, TIL. r-roin-
iion sets forth that the FLAG at the
nation has been replaced by the red
FLAG Of snarchy, jndE- lien u. Lind.
s~y. nI tho Jas.hil. .oirt. Of t~n,-r.
1. scored for hi P-Esist.a, d-tamins
of Colorado. n"-spap-rs tha, have
h~-a puhiishihs msiirlousiy fais~ sc-
eoanls Of siSik- occurrences io mis-.
Lead the pubiir are condemned for
the injuSy doa- the state and refer
-ac- Il made To the ~-ii-paid asiiai-
or Of the uaion Who ha. b--n rrspon-
sibie for the unnecessary and unsas.
rsni-d civil ~ar that has b-.n gar.
ri~d on sisec last September.
The 1fiaiiad Chamber Of CON.
esrce has eeae out stFoaS for Law
and ss1ss. justice ard esansa de.
esaey a.a insists that The csines
esnnitesd n the name d uaisaiss
which havs Ase.seed the STATE el
Colombo aad cast saiun upea the
pesple shan net 70 uaPaaished.
With tho Chamber Of coam-sr- in
It's veil d~slaea aad pa>isis~ si,i'
iude ssaiass ls~i-s.aess sad osssis~'
~. stand every lac ahiaias eiiisra
Osh~e et,i-~ SAd lowss nf Colorado
have ioas $50 takes "a firm = stand
ax~issl tho seseosi-fx nf the state
and the ea-riea al established xos'
~ssncas. axAiass ih- ps-ashrrs of a..
srrhy and tho muekraksfs ~hn iil'-i
sh- sommon wealth.
siaee ih. strike started tho Cham
her n. Commerce. though s~-tiaz u
us~ i's e-vi aftle-s 4. mediate the
iiff-..nrss. has h~sssssr-i tn mN' =
rfuao,n.-m-nt ths, naish' b. con.
sssu~d as sn'ssosss'i. io either fac.
iion -nsa-si In tho Industrial son.
isos~fsYs iiut tho hishabant-d and
is~i~s. acts II the strike leaders sna
the m-n they l~sd sna control
bringing about In this district a
reign os terror which required led,
-sai 'rs-r,-r'ioN. has ar-',s-i sh-
eood .nis-.s ~Wh's sh- chamber 81
.osnm-sr~ 'o 'hc firm si'isud. mani.
Tested In 'h- resolution passed las,
night
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02

Corn developed strength as re-
suit Of improved eastern demand
Bull leaders were predicting an ab.
solute scarcity before = new crop
came In. Prices started n shade "a
&c up and continued to ascend.
The close was steady. ! to Il
above last nisht.
Oats went higher with other Ger.
cals. Good rains were Ignored.
Close: Wheat. July 81: Septcn,bcs
s5s.
Corn. July Gs7: September S7i.
Oats. July 10: September 3x1c.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
HANDICAPPED
This is the Case With Many Trinidad
ptoa1e.


Too many Trinidad .i'is-ns arr
Handicapped With had hacks. Th-
un,-asinE p,in cause. constant mis-
cry. matipE work burden and
.'.cpinE or Iisiias an imI.-s Utility
The back ache. a. night. pr-s-niin
refreshing T-si aud In the morning Is
stiff and lame. Pias'-rs aud iini.
mcnis MAY Eivc relief bat tsnnp,
reach the csus e ot III. Kidneys ar.
weak. Tu eliminate the pains an I
aches of kidney backach- you must
cure the Kidneys.
Duan-s Kidney Pulls arc for weak
kidneys thousands testify to their
merit. Tan you doubt Trinidad .si-
dcncc'
r. T. Miner. carpenter. 1909 Ari.
,ona Ave. Trinidad. Colo. SAYS: u
had q sr-a, ical ot uouhic from my
back and Kidneys. Ny back was
lame and sor. and achca so badly al
time. tha, I touia not rest. u was
often hard for me 70 chance my posi-
,ion In bed Ny kidney. did not act
properly. was surely in need Of
help when got Doan's Kidney pills.
They pu, an end to the trouble and I
have no, been bothered .iree."
Price sec. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for 4 kidney remedy
get Doan's kidaey fiiis-thc same
that Mr.. Miner had. Fosicr-Mil.
burn Co. Props. Buffalo. y. Y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
REv0lur1oNrsrs SURROUND
AND CAPTURE SED0

Washington. n. e. June Conn
mandcr Scott Of the Gunboa, Mar'c'-
IA of la Ramona. southern coast of
sanso Domingo. reported today that
seto Was surrounded by revolution
lists and all communication had been
cut off from the bcricged fcderair.
The government fcarr Scho will fall
and expects an attack on La RAM
ona.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGS: Receipts 1900: market =
shade hish-r: bulk Of sales : Ia
>."s: light ~: to $40: mixed ~"
.. $40: heavy &c: In >.i": rough
;.e: to $50: pigs To s.':.
Cattle: Receipts 5000: market
steady: b-~,~s "a: 10 s.:a: s's~ss :
To S.i:: siorkrrs and feeders s,-:
To $40: eows aad hritess i.:o Ia
$50: calves : 10 s.:e.
Sheep: Receipts it.o"o: market
sirosx: sheep s.ss 10 s.:s: y~ss!isss
s.io To '.i:: ismhs 60: 10 s.as:
spsisss to S.Ss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

In III. provisions market. packers
took to the buying side. and quota
tions gradually climbed. Offerings
were decidedly m.sger.
Close: Pork. July :o.:s: SePtem-
her 1887.
Lard. July s.a': September Io.Is,
Ribs. July il..:. September ~ J..
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
Daily Morkets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

N.'i,sh cables to-day es,s-d wh-as
tn sasaa There ~ss = decrease 81
,nus- than ~, million bushels fpt the
s--k In III. t;us-p-sa visible sart'y
i,.sidrs. disturbing '-ppr's ss To
heat and droashs .sm- srom a large
atca in s~,ih~-ssrra Russia. The
market here which had Opened "n-
changed q" / so l higher. scored =
.uh.-.,u-ai all asUsni priurn.
The riuee ~ss tstm. +! To sc tn &c
net hiahcr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

Close: Amairamatcd Copper ."i .
american sugar Rcfinins los: A,chi.
son .ss: baltimore 4 Ohia 20: Can.
adsau Pacific 1914: Reading 1saz :
Southern Pacific s1;: rhion. Pacific
tsss: 4. s. steel 60: 4. s. steel pre-.
tcrvvd 1924.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02

The market .iur~d weah t.iuui.
dating of ss'-,ia stocks AMI aasssis.
ts.sosy trade ami er"p n-~. PRO.
,ok-i = si"~ downward moscmcn, In
which many shaf-- i"si oWc Tn thtr-
points. Professional selling ~ss
heavier In the closing bours. New
Haven brohc tn ss,. t.rhieh Valley
fell nearly three tsoints.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. June ..-Call saoa~,
steady. ~ io ~ r-r coat.
Tim- loans steady: &" and so dsy q
81. .is poaihs al .'~r cont.
NEW Y0RK STOCK EXCHANGE
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
PRENDEHT RECEIVES
APFEAiS OF LABOR LEADERS

Wsshinss'.u. T. a. Jpnr 3 rs~sis
i.n' wiis". ,.-isI I~sar trading the
srf-rsi '"s 'i-,n. nsp n i-rhsif nf tho
i~.a', sin- ia'-ps i-s'i-ss soes'.'-ss
IN the a,na-si'i.r s".spisssys Il -iIi
rs"'sstis i- sss,-sai iais i-s"se ,hs
p'.sisi-ri piii H. 'rsdS u. snn"pegs
sh-,h.r h. -iii i.trst.r-.
chsua,.i~. News. 30. p-s ~os'hs
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
lIsrEr FOR THS WHISTLE.

Ltsten Tor the V6AtIeo! the C-N
carrier BOYS now possess new whis'
tics. The boys viii blow tho whistles
when they deliver papers. When
you hear tho whistle tonight and
niehts hereafter get your C-N Just
after II has beea eAroWn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Cattle: R-.eip,s i.oos: market
weak: bret steer. : Go 10 s.is: cows
and h-it.r. 81. In ;.sa: calves > q.
~. soS
tioes: Receipts 5000: market
higher. TOP SIS: suik at sales 80:
In sss..
Sheep: Receipts aoa~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
NEW YORK METAL

Lead quiet. ass to 3.'s.
spciter quiet. SOS to Sis.
Copper dull: spot and August
S.:o 10 ~.
Tin unsettled: spot 3o.c:' to 5o.es.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. Juar ss=t'i.>~s Prime
mercantile PAPER it io I I.~f cent.
itsr silver ssis
Nvsi.aa dollars Sit.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02

|phsshsiiss '>o' N.shisx ssasasi.
s- "oas'An'i, asiii.ssa by hssiss
Z" iissss tn H. N.-si.ss 10 ssy
shsf. v-s. ss m.T-i ss.ffsp,Sas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
81. LOUIS METAL

apr,trr qai~t. t.sSl.
l.~aa quiet. 3.Ss To ASA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
FOUND.

A hiass siit handbag. owner may
ha,c same by eaiiias ss i""s Grant
Ave. e
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-02
WAITID,

All who do not receive their
Chroaicie-Ncws to phone this office
between 500 and TOO the sane
evening".
The day book., 1914-06-19
WHY DO you SAY "UP SALT
RIVER2"
RIVER?"

Politicians and pirates both have
had hand in making popular the ex-
preston up Salt River" The Ken
lucky stream, Salt river, was ia
vorite haunt for pirates many years
ago. 1t was such crooked river that
plunder taken up the stream was
never brought back again-it was
lost forever.
1t didn't take much stretch of Ken
lucky imagination. to see in the trip
up the crooked river a likeness to the
race the unsuccessful candidate
makes for Office. Figuratively speak
ing the opposition takes him "up Salt
river" where his political hopes are
buried.
The day book., 1914-06-19

times bridesmaid, never a bride"
tradition to act as maid of honor to
Miss Nathalie May Boush, who be-
came the wife of G. Gordon Asher of
Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Elizabeth TiIton, member of
the legislative committee of the Bos-
ton Federated Woman's clubs, and
chairman of the alcoholic education
committee Of the Boston Associated
Charities, says Women can't carry
on their fights for health and eff
cheney and leave out the alcohol ques-
ton. Alcohol is playing great part
in everything we women are fighting
crime, immortality and dis
ease."
The day book., 1914-06-19
soFTENINc THE BLOW

SOFTENING THE BLOW
Chinese editors do their best to
soften the blow when they return
manuscripts. The rejection slip Of the
''Tsin-Poo" reads like this:
Most honored brother of the sun
and moon-Your slave bows deeply
at your feet. l kiss the earth before
you, and l beg to be kindly permitted
to live and to talk.
your honored manuscript has
deigned to cast its light upon our
eyes. With rapture we have perused
it. Never have we beheld such wit,
such pathos, such learning, such ex-
cellence.
With fear and trembling we re-
turn the manuscript. Did we dare
to publish it, the president would is
sue decree ordering us to take your
jewel as model and never dare to
publish anything inferior to it.
"Our long experience in journalism
teaches us that such pearls can be
produced only once in a thousand
years. That is why we must return it.
1--WE crave your forgiveness. Be-
hold we are at your feet"
The day book., 1914-06-19

FEMININE FACTS

To obIige descendant of Thomas
Jefferson, Miss GeneVieve Champ
Clark, daughter of the Speaker,
Champ Clark, brayed the three
The day book., 1914-06-19
MOTHERS PRECIOUS

A bad, busy boy of Bay City
Once tortured a poor little kitty;
He knocked out its breath
And then choked it to death,
And his ma said, now, isn't he
gritty" Detroit News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-20
TROOPS TO Be
HOME ON EARLY
SPECIAL TODAY
CAMP WAS BROKEN SATURDAY
NIGHT AND TRAIN WITH WEST
FLORIDA SOLDIERS LEFT JACK.
soNvlLLE YESTERDAY.

Company I, Florida State Troops,
of Pensacola, should arrive from the
encampment near Jacksonville, early
this afternoon.
A special train bearing the COM
panies from the western part Of the
state left Jacksonville yesterday
afternoon about o'clock and Is ex-
pected at the passenger depot In PEN
sacola this morning about $3.50 O'Clock.
Twelve days ago the local eampany
left this city the first Of ten or twelve
companies to board a special train
bound for Jacksonville. Practically
every West Florida company boarded
the special at the respective home
points between here and River Juno
ton, where the train Of q dozen cars
wAs turned over to the 8. A L by
the L a. N. railroad company. The
8. A. I. win handle the special to
River Junction, and double header
win probably be used to pull the
special in this direction. dropping car
after car at the home stations Of the
respective companies.
The encampment this year was held
ut Black Point, about seven miles
from the city Of Jacksonville. and the
Pensacola boys have sent word in ad-
vance OF arrival that they have en-
1oyed tho outing very much. Regular
soldiers have been encanped with the
state troops as Instructors" which
was m added attraction and interest
to the state troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-20
MAOEARECORD
IN D|SCHARG|NG
CARGO OF ORE
OVER SEVEN THOUSAND TONS
OF IMPORTED PRODUCT WERE
UNLoADED WITHIN LESS THAN
A WEEK AT PENSACOLA.

Employees Of the Gulf Transit Com
concerned are yet talking about the
quick dispatch which was given the
big steamer Kalinba, which arrived
Saturday, a week ago. from India,
with cargo of $500 tons OF mangan-
csc ore, for inland points.
Although the steamer reached here
on Saturday. not a great deal of work
was done until Monday, and the fol-
lowing Saturday, July Is. the steamer
had been emptied and steamed UP to
another wharf. where the big vessel
is today loading a cargo Of timber
and lumber.
The entire lot was discharged from
the Kalimba at berth on the west
side of Commandments wharf, and the
consignment of $500 tons filled 202
gondola cars. When 1t is considered
that this product Is heavy and must
be handled carefully, the feat Of load
ing the entire lot of cars in sufficient
number to make up ten long trains,
Is all the more remarkable.
The entire shipment was consign-
ed to importers at Birmingham, and
the statement was authorized that
more than one cargo will be routed
through the port Of Pensacola once
the Panama canal is opened and ready
for business. This steamer, leaving
the port of Bombay, was routed
through the Suez canal, stopping but
at one point during the long voyage,
this being at Algiers, in the northern
part Of Africa, for coal and supplies.