davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
THE CURB MARKET.

Prices moved irregularly and narrout,.
IN yesterdays curb market. with tram.
quiet except In few spots. Union pac,ns
rights developed considerable activity an,
receded ~ to 279s. Baltimore and on,o
Mnen released, ranged between 74s. ana
70. Rker and Hegcman eased off u ~
US, United Profit was steady at
United Cigar Stores improved I, 10 All.
The market for oil shares was DUH "a
featurcless. Prices scarcely moved A, ,n
Ohio oil declined to i76 for a loss a,
point. standard oil of New YORK y,.
nrmer at 2l5, Standard oil Of Calirorni.
was J point higher at 1922 and Prairie on
and Gas hardened to 4iU.
Transactions In detail in the ma
yesterday were as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
THE COPPER MARKET.

Aside from slightly frmer tone to
prices abroad, the copper metal market
yesterday showed no change from the pre-
cedng dun days of the week. Demand
here continued ~ standstill but pro-
ducers showed no intentions of lowering
quotations to encou,ag buying, their
prices being nominally maintained at 1881
to l3a, cents pound for electrolytc
delivered thirty days, Small sales were
effected abroad where dealers offered
copper at concessions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILApELPHJN. July l7,-Markct was
extremely narrow during the day. There
was some selling OF Philadelphia Electric
and Tonopah Belmont. the principal part
OF which came from commission houses 4
small block of Philadelphia Company
preferred sold at ~. of
point. Cambria steel was taken in small
lots The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

Cash markets follow: Nheat-No. |
Northern at Minneapolis, SSlsc.; No. |
Northern spring +, o. b., sl.0l; No : red
(. o. b.. export SsAc.; No, Manitoba
z o. h, 9oa,c C1rn-No. yellow, 7NAc. :;
No 3 yellow, ia, g; export, 79hc. Oats
NO white. 43a, W44lac; No. white,
.3lsc.: standards i3ia a iic. Rye-No.
Western g. l. T, New York 6GEe
Barley Mailing {. l. Z. Buffalo, ga SIC
Flour Spring patents, si.23n si'so'
spring clears, S3.S0ms3 95; Kansas
stralghts To arrive. Si.2Om Si,3O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
rrom e.ts =. ". tn Closing.

Avn Smel, sec o. Eric cv Is ser II Norfoi 4 " Is
1000. .IOiI2 5000. ....7O 5000. ....p5
Ar, TAT cv as llltcnt RI Is tg5i North Pacific Is
1000. ...oT 5000. ~ pig 10000. ....a5
500. - 80 Ins Cons Cop ~ STA SanFr fdg
isocS 's6i5 1900. ..IoIia - IN a,.s
Cent Pacific Isl lnterhoroRr ref 1000. o ais
.OO0. pa So 1907 50 Pacific cv -
Chi 4 Alton TyS 1000. 30 rctS fun nj
1000. 35 Lou e Nash T. 1000. Loo
CNSStp Cma'.S 5000. .. % > IL So Pacific ref is
1000. lO2 y nri VI q 9 - .0n0. 80 "a
Chi y lap RR Is 1000. ....42 SO Pacific IS
5000. 2S3s NNCityIas 1903 1000. Gee , ~
Chi 2I&P nv s. 5000. o. "a Union Pac ~ Is
1000. mo NNCltV q 2s 1851 5000. .... q IA
Chi q LAP ref Is Nov rec 4 : steel 81 SIS
1900. 1000. o. ~ 5000. | o 2Ss
Cuban nrSugss NY NHaH cV - Wabash ext Is
1000. 80 1000 lO2i2I En Tr Gifts std
Distiliers Srcur y Rvs adj - BOOB.
tiles Corn - 5000. ! 5000. ....4i
1000. % -, state u.s. m NarvlRnd IL
Eric cv is scr ( :oo0o 1 OTIS COCO. 80. s SIa
10000. 90 y Tel GIN q
10000. .... u Sas 5000. % II
Total saics Of bond, par value u 90 : 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
rago prices were

Sug ir-Sales of 10000 bags Cubas FOR
the second half of August shipment were
made to "A SPECTATOR yesterday at 339c,,
an advance Of ~ POINTS from the level
of yhe previous sale Refined was UNI
changed at 440c,
Quot ,tions for Cuban raw sugar flu
lures basis 90 degrees, e, /, T. New York,
were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company and Term. Stock. Amt Payable
Bangor Railway and
Electric .............. com u Aus
Trenton Potteries. quar- =.
terly ........,....... pfd ~ July -
Portland Gas ana Coke
quarterly ..........., pfd Ia. q, Aur
East 81. Louis and Sub
urban quarterly ....... pfd I. r. AUG ]
New York Oklahoma OF. .
initial, monthly ....... pfd t. AUG "
Union Trust. ....... -- ~, -
Union Trust. extra ...... y, -
Union ...''.-....... %, Aus -
WHY'S overland. quar-
terly ........ ..... com /. O., Aug !
Brazilian Traction. Light
and Power. Ltd. quar- .
terly .......... o.. 80. com = Aug ~
Dominion Bridge ltd. =.
quarterly ............. -'S Auf ~
United states Envelope
semi-annual .... ....... pft "a =. sep
United states Envelope
sFml-lnuuIl ....... com 81 - sep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

DIVIDENDS PAYABLE
COMPANY ard Term stock Amt.
LehiGh valley Coal sales, quar-
terly ',r,,.',,,',',,,,,,,. - ga &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

THURSDAY.
fald 10y SUPERIORITY TO banks, tlS32 600
Paid by banks to Suh-Treasury a,6SO 600
Loss To banks on days transac-
lions OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1881 600
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
Pad by Suh.Treasurv To banks. sIi,7st O0n
Pad by banks to Sub Treasury o.. 1856 900
Loss to banks ....,..,..... H,lS2, 900
Loss 10 banks same period pre-.
vious week ,.,.,..,,,.,,., $500 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

Sales were 2l,25O bags, PrONisIOns
closed higher. Cash markets-Becf--
Family. slSmsls,5O; packet, 81 5OmslS,
Pork-Mess, s:3Ms23.50; family. Pan
$3.50 Lard-Prime Western, SOS re-
fined Continent. Sill South American,
$li.5o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-18

follows quota ion indicate hid or oner for N ho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN SOUTHLAND
REPORTS SHOWING INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY DURING WEEK JUST
ENDED INDICATES MUCH PROG
REss IN IMPROVEMENTS.

Columbus, Ga, May 1.-The Indus
trial Index says in it's issue for this
week
'"Twenty-thr different lines Of in
dustry and commerce are represented
by the thirty-two new corporations in
the Southeast reported for the week
the aggregate Of the minimum capital
stocks being s15,360. These lines are:
Autos, nursery, electrical supplies
and construction, machine shops, in
Urinary, building, naval stores, coal
mining, publishing, farm lands, cotton
oil mill. building contracting, realty,
cigars and tobacco, explosives. banks,
mercantile, marble quarry, warehouse,
phosphate land development and plant
cotton factorage, excelsior plant and
lumber.
This IS not an unusual list, but it
represents well the diversity Of indus
try and general business activity in the
Southeast.
"A hospital building to cost s250,000
with equipment will be erected in Pen
sacola, Fla.
"a company has been organized In
Florida with capital stock Of s250,000
to establish a phosphate plant
Famous Alabama white marble will
be quarried at Talladega Springs by a
company organized with capital stock
of 5000, 900.
"A contract for road construction to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
POLICE HEADS
HAVE A SCRAP,
BLOWS PASSED
CHIEF SANDERS AND DEPUTY
CHIEF cUsAcHs COME TO
BLOWS ON STREET, FOLLOW
ING USE OF THE "uGLY"
WORD.

Following the application of the
ugly word by Deputy Chief Cusachs
to Chief of Police Sanders yesterday
morning the chief struck the deputy
marshal, a slight blow and then the
two exchanged blows at short range.
but no DANA e resulted, excepting that
the lip of Chief Sanders was slight
~ cut.
Detective Holland and a bystander
separated the combatants. The dis
pute was over the non-appearance in
the recorders court Of a defendant
who had been out on bond and whom
the recorder ordered produced IN court
Monday morning.
Bystanders alleged that Deputy Gu
sachs called the chief a lie when the
latter told him he was wrong about
some orders about the man.
Chief Sanders reported the fisticuff
to Police Commissioner Pou tmme-
diateIy after its occurrence.
Commissioner Pou stated last night
he regretted the occurrence very much
and that an investigation would be
made of the affair Monday by the
commissioners which probably would
result in the suspension Of Deputy
Cusachs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
F|REMENREADY
FOR BIG TIME
VETERAN ASSOCIATION WILL EN-
TERRAIN LARGEST CROWD OF
THE SEVERAL YEARS OF THEIR
CATERING TO THE PBULIC.

Indications are that the Veteran
F1remen will entertain their record
crowd at the picnic which will be given
Tuesday at Palmetto Beach, when
quite Il program of sports will be pulled
off, and when dancing will be INDUCED
in by those who desire
Preceding the outing, there will be
a great street parade, in which city and
county officials will participate. and
which is to be one of the events of
the day The route of the parade will
be short, and is announced below:
Mayor Greenhut and Commissioners
Pou and Johnson will occupy a. place
in the line, providing the mayor gets
home from the north in time.
Should 1t be impossible for the mayor
to reach Pensacola in time, the acting
mayor will act in his stead, even to
making a speech for the firemen, this
ceremony to take place in front of the
city hall. Other city officials are also
THE BIG PARADE.
A big parade will precede the fes-
tiVities at the beach. The parade will
form at $50 o'clock on PaIafox street.
as follows: Chief of police and platoon
of mounted officers, Sheriff Ellis and
his deputies. band, grand marshal and
aides, city and county officials in car
riages, accompanied by former grand
marshal, c. Thiesen, former May
Queens and attendants in carriages,
band, city fire department. WooIsey
fremen, Veteran firemen, May Queen
in carriages, trade display.
At 10 o'clock the parade will proceed
north on Palafox street to Zarragossa,
east on Zarra gossa to the City Hall
where Mayor Greenhut will crown the
May Queen, then the parade will pro-
coed north on jefferson to Government
west on Government to Palafox. north
on Palafox on the east side to Wright
street, turn on Wright and then south
on Palafox on the west side to Gregory
west on Gregory to Barcelona, south
on Barcelona to Chase, east on Chase
to Spring, south on Spring to Garden,
east on Garden to Mallory Court
where the parade will disband.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
COBB DROPPED
NEARLY OUT Of
SIGHT IN WEEK
ACCORDING TO AVERAGES OF
SECOND WEEK, THE GEORGIA
PEACH RANKS THIRTY-EIGHTH
IN THE BATTING FIGURES
KIRBY AHEAD.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Chicago, May Fly Cobb has drop
ped nearly out of sight among the bat
tiers Of the American league, accord
ing to averages issued today and in
Guiding all the games played up to
last Wednesday. The Detroit sIugger,
who struck q snag in the St Louis
pitchers early in the week. ranks thir-
ty-eighth and has an average OF only
.24o. Wood OF Cleveland is leading
with .467 for five games. Williams. st.
Louis. .429 and Demmitt. Chicago, Az
follow. st. Louis, batting .255 leads
the clubs and Cleveland is next with
.253.
Hitting the ball at a rate Of 500 Art.
PheIan, the Cubs pinch batter, is
ahead in the National Gonzalez, Of
Cincinnati IS second with 500 and
Dalton, Brooklyn third with .4G9. Phil
adelphia and Brooklyn are tied for
first place with .29S each.
Steve Evans Of Brooklyn Is on top
in the Federal with .6s3. Campbell,
Indianapolis, .455 and Maths. Pitts
burg, .444, follow. St. Louis and Chi
Cago are first and second in club bat
ting. with .281 and .279 respectively.
Titus Of Kansas City maintains his
lead in the American Association with
an average Of .513. Kansas City is
leading the club with .314 and Mime
spolis is next with .2T3.
Kirby. Of Mobile is ahead in the
Southern with .519. Then come Kir-
cher. Atlanta. 400; Schmidt, Mobile
4oSi KDisely, Birmingham, .3a7,
Long, Atlanta, 1896: Tragessor, Bir-
mingham $50; Lord. Mobile, 1852;
Welchonce, Atlanta. .359: Mccormick,
noga. .346.
Mobiles batters are leading the
clubs with .294 and Atlanta is second
with POI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

tCOnLIAuSQ fIrSL FdBe.l
cessity for the establishment at some
convenient point in the city of a CEN
trail distribution depot, where the pro-
dueers could meet the hucksters. mar
ket owners and other dealers in farm
without being forced to the necessity
of doing their own peddling.
In line with this suggestion B. E.
Clutter offered motion that the far
rners present who favored the estab-
lishment OF city market in Pensacola,
should rise. The vote was overwhelm-
ing In favor OF a market, but seven
votes being recorded against the propo-
sition.
J. N. Andrews called attention to
the lack Of facilities in the past for
the procurement of money by farmers
in the vicinity of Pensacola necessary
for the promotion OF the farming in
dustry upon scale that would make
agriculture profitable.
W. Chipiey Jones stated that he was
present at the meeting mainly for the
purpose of submitting a suggestion
along the line Of thought introduced
by Mr.. Andrews. He called attention
acted currency law, national banks as
well as state banks, are now permitted
10 lend money on real estate security;
that under the operation OF the reserve
bank system provided by the new cur
rency act, money, even in Pensacola,
where money has always been a high
priced commodity, is going to be on Il
lower level of interest value soon, if
not Immediately, after the new banking
system Is put into operation, and that
steps should be taken at once through
the Crop Improvement Association to
get into touch with the Pensacola
bankers With the view OF arranging for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
VERA CRUZ TAKEN BY u. S.,
IS THE CHIEF PORT OF MEXICO

occupied
Of
the ncipalp on the e. o
andth
in
the
built floating
of
vessels
the
Of water to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

the money requirements OF the farmers
of this county for the present year.
Mr.. Jones stated that he had been
informed by local banker that 1t was
his opinion If the matter was properly
handled by the association, arrange
ments could be made through the Pen
sacola Clearing House Association,
after the two new banks have been
opened for business, for the farmers of
Escambia county to secure on i'm
proved farm land security, at least
$4,000 from each of the four local
banks, or a total Of $4,000
Illustrative of the possibilities that
obtain in Pensacola for the disposition
OF farm products, Mr.. Jones stated that
there is annually distributed through
out the Pensacola territory by the job
bers Of Pensacola, 100000 bushels of
corn, 100000 bushels of oats, 100 900 to
125,000 bushels of corn meal, $500
tons Of corn chops and 10000 tons Of
mixed, or ground stock feeds, the raw
material for practically every pound Of
which IS produced north Of the Ohio
river.
He also called attention to the fact
that there are annually imported into
PENSACOLA, from the states of Michi-
gaH, Wisconsin. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
New York, Virginia, Maine, Louisiana
and Alabama, not less than 125 car
loads of Irish potatoes, IS to 20 car
loads of onions. sixty to seventy-fiVa
carloads of cabbage and quantities of
fresh vegetables impossible to secure
statistics of
Touching upon the culture Of sweet
potatoes in this county, Mr.. Jones
stated that he has for more than a.
year had authority from one of the
largest canned goods distributors in
the country TO guarantee to the OPP
orators of a sweet potato cannery Of
large capacity to take every case of
canned potatoes which can be produced
in Escarnbia county.
In concluding his remarks. Mr.. Jones
urged the necessity of cooperation by
the farmers, and suggested that an
organization should at once be formed
by the farmers of the county, with
capable officers at its head, for the pur-
pose of finding markets for the
products of the farms of the members,
and for their prompt and remunera-
tive disposal. This suggestion was re-
ceived with applause.
At the afternoon session of the as
ISOLATION, only routine business was
transacted after the adoption Of a reso-
luton to put into effect the suggestions
Of Mr.. Jones as to the organization OF
4 marketing association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
RoJAS RETIRES FROM THE
CABINET OF GEN. HUERTA

Washington. May 2.--Licentiate Es-
teva Ruiz has been appointed Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs In the Huerta
cabinet to succeed Portillo Rojas, re-
tired. The Spanish ambassador here
was officially informed of the appoint
ment by cable this morning. He is
communicating the new appointment
to the mediators.
Ruiz the new foreign minister was
under secretary of PortiIlo. He had
assisted in the mediation negotiations
and st is authoritatively stated that
the change viii. not affect the con-
tinuea progress Of the mediation plans.
Rufs had been referred to as the prob
able Huerta. commissioner in case
the mediators proposed a commission
representing all parties to the con-
troversy.
The Spanish ambassador, Mr.. Riano.
carried the cable announcement of
Ruiz's appointment to the Argentine
tine legation. The mediators were at
once called. together and a conference
begun with the Spanish ambassador
taking part.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
MRS.GEORGE ".
HOWEISCALLED
TO HER REWARD
PASSED AWAY ATS O'CLOCK YES
TERDAY MORNING AFTER A
LINGERING Ess-FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON.

Many residents Of Pensacola will be
shocked TO learn Of the death Of Mrs.
George W. Howe one Of the city's most
estimable and highly esteemed ladies
which occurred yesterday morning at
o'clock at her home on North BARGE
Iona street. Mrs. Howe had been i'll
for several weeks, but il was not until
recently that she was compelled to
take to her bed from which she never
arose.
The funeral cortege will leave the
family home this afternoon at 2:40
o'clock and the funeral services will be
of which she was a devoted member,
by Rev. John L Brown. The inter
ment viii be in St. Johns cemetery.
Mrs. Howe at the time of her death
was vice president OF the Ladies' Con-
federate Memorial Association, vice
president OF Christ Church Guild and
chairman of the governing board Of the
Pensacola Library Association; she
had also served a the capable presi-
dent of the Pensacola chapter United
Daughters Of the ConfederaCy.
Mrs. Howe was before her mar
riage, Miss Louise SellarS, a daughter
of the late Colonel Louis Sellars. a
citizen of Pensacola. She
was splendidly educated both in this
country and abroad, later marrying
George ". Howe, a well-known ship
broker. She is survived by her hus-
band. two children. Beatrice aged
seven years of age, and three sisters.
Mrs. Fred Q. Howe, Of San Francisco.
Mrs. Irwin F. Bush. of Los Angeles,
and Mrs. George Brown Bradshaw,
wife of Commander Bradshaw, of the
United States navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

Runswlck. br, 1910. Ncsbitt, st., An
drews, to Fl. julius Schreyer.
Orteric. Br, 4105, Howie. Port Ar
thur. TO John A. Merritt a. co.
Norfolk, to John \. Merritt g. Co.
Oakfleld, Br. 34O0, Boyle, Santos. 10
Pensacola Lumber Co.
Wilma, Span Sc. 1913, Perez, Port
Tampa, to Gulf e TTansit co.
Blanche, ItaL 1913. Bozzo, Genoa 70
Master.
Wallacetown, ItaI, 1857. Caeaea
Montevideo, to II. Baars Co.
Bris, Nor, e73, MADAGASCAR, Pernam-
buco, to A. Zelius-
Clara Port, $50 Cachim, Oporto, to
Pensacola Lumber and Timber Co.
Maria, Ital S94, Ambrosio, Rio ia
metro, TO Rosasco Bros.
Margarita, Nor, 1904, Svensson, Bue-
nos Ayres, TO order.
Glenesk, Nor, 1878, LARSEN. Mon
tevideo, to Southern states Lumber
Niobe, 1tal. 1892, olceso, Rio ia
Yes Vesu vi - ItaL 1913, soognamigllo,
Norma Angelo, Ital, 1880. Repetto,
Rio Janeiro, 10 II Baars Company.
5a-kentnes.
st. Paul, Br 300, Marc!al, Havana
to Master.
Schooners.
Stanley NJ. Seaman, Am, 953, Rawd-
ing, San Juan, to Order.
Daisy Reed, Am sch, 55s, Griffin,
Mobile, to Order.
Woodward AbraAams, Am, 67s, BAL
tfmore to L. S Government
Beatrice, Br. 800, Roberts, Nipe, to
A. Zelius.
L. n. Dantzler Br. III, fremont,
CasiIda. Nln distress)-
E. A. sabean, Br. 337, Foote. Kings
ton, to Master.
Dora c. Br. 4o2. Bolton. Mobile, to
Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03

cost $780, 600 has been awarded by
Shelby county. Alabama
Among the items Of construction
work to be done. as reported this week.
are the following:
Auditorium and library building.
Clermont, Fla: bank buildings. Saw
yerVille, Ola. and WATERFOWL, Pa.
church buildings. Cullman and Eusley.
Ala, and Savannah. Ca; arrangements
are being perfected for erection or
church building in Macon, Ga, 20 cost
$4,000 10 100000 fraternsl building
addition, Birmingham, Ala: 1eO-pound
hotel building Sarasota, Fla and no
tel building, Clanton. Ala: Office build
ing, Bessemer. Ala; paving. about
$4,000, St. Augustine. Fla. and Talla
hassee, Fla: school building, Marion,
Ala; warehouses, Birmingham. Ala,
and Macon, Ga; factory building, Biz
mingham. Ala; sewer system eXten-
sion, Gadsden, Ala; dormitory, ITALIA
dega, Ala: apartment houses and flats.
FIVE, Birmingham. Ala, Atlanta. Ca.
and Jacksonville, Fla.
Contracts have been awarded az
follows: Paving, TT. Meade Fla, and
Birmingham. Ala, bridges, Savannah.
Ga; bakery building. SSH, Fort Sore
ven. Ga; canal, Lake Hamilton, Fla:
hotel building. Gulfport. F1a.
Industrial plants viii he established
as follows:
Machine shops. TsIladega. Ala:
Crerna tory. Pensacola Fla. gas plant
to be improved al cost Of about 100000
birmingham, Ala. railroad in northern
Georgia will be extended; electrical
railway. West Palm Beach. Fla. wood
working plant and machine shop, Or
lando. Fla: mining, Bridgeport and
TalladeRa, Ala.
"Gadsden Ala, voted 1000 az mu-
nicipaI Improvement bonds and Mana
tee, Fla, will vote upou such an issue
in the sum Of 100000.
Banks have been organized AZ Saw
yerville and Woodlawn, Ala"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
EVENTS LEADING UP TO OUR
PRESENT TROUBLE WITH MEXICO

President
l.
1911 resigned
president
A new
1912 October,
o.
den o IL.
engineered by EIuerta and Gener
a Blanquet has been
ised a
The result OF
EIuera
gotate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
PT. SAINT JOE
DEFEATS QUINCY
RUSH. FOR ST. JOE, HIT HARD,
AND WON GAME IN NINTH IN
MING ON HIS HIT PAST THIRD.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Apala chicola, May Port st. Joe
defeated Quincy at Greensboro today
by the score of ten to eight. Both
sides secured many hits but Balls
work at shortstop for Quincy and
White Rush's hit in the ninth feat
ured. The score stood eight to eight
in the ninth when Rush drove hot
one by third base scoring the win
ming run. Batteries: Quincy, Gregory
and Campbell; ST. Joe, Meyers and
Kinsaw.
TERsELY TOLD.
9. F Porter from St. Andrews ar
rived last night and is registered at
the San Carlos hotel.
z. A ScaIIen, registering from Tai
lahassee, is among the late arrivals
at the San Carlos.
Jake Curtis of Pine Barren arrived
last evening and will spend the day in
the city, being registered at the San
Carlos.
A white man named Evans was
brought in by deputy last night,
charged with a, serious offense. He
gave bond immediately upon arrival
at the county Jail and was released.
He strongly denies he is guilty Of the
charge standing against him.
Sanford SowelI Of Brewton is in the
city, registered at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-03
STEAMER SHAFT
SNAPPED SHORT
THE CITY OF TAMPA, WHEN
NEARING THE CITY, SUFFERS
QUITE AN ACCIDENT, AND 1T
WILL HAVE TO GO INTO DOCK
FOR REPAIRS.

While nearing the city from Milton
yesterday. the tall shaft of the steamer
City Of Tampa snapped off short, and
the steamer Gladys. which was avail
abe right then, ran over to the freight
and passenger steamer passed a line
aboard and lowed the City of Tampa
to her regular berth on the east side
of Palafox wharf
The accident fortunately ACQUIRED
near the city, and within call of other
tugs. Just what caused the accident.
Capt. Mason was yesterday unable to
explain. saying that the steamer was
moving along ct her regular speed, the
shaft swapping off short without warn
ing.
The City Of Tampa will have TO be
locked for repairs.