davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11
NOTICE

To Consignees of Vessels:
I have received my commission as
custodian of timber and lumber for
the port of Pensacola and am tenn
porarily located at GOT 1-2 South Pal
afox street. next to Mckenzie Cert
ing & Cos.
R. E. KRABBE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11
Zealandia Is Reached
BY the British

Continued from Page One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11
Gov. Trammell Pays Visit
to Florida Reform School

CONTINUED from Page oneo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11
Delegates to Road
Meeting Are Arriving

CONTINUED from Page one.>
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
General Markets.

Strawberries - Michigan, $2@2.25
per 16-quart case; southern, $4.7595
per bu and sS.5OQ3.75 per 24-quart
case.
Cherries-Sour, s2@2.25 per "a
quart case; sweet, $S.5OQS.75 per "a
quart case.
Apples-Baldwin, $4@4.25; Steele
Red, $464.50; Ben Davis, $292.50 per
bbl; western apples, $2@2.25 per box.
New Cabbage-$1.90 92 per crate.
Celery = Florida, s2.5O@2.75 per
crate.
Green Corn-$5.5O per Dbl and COO
per doz.
Tomatoes-Florida, $2.25@2.50 per
crate and 75c per basket.
Dressed Calves-Fancy, IL 1-2@12c
per ID; common, 10911c.
Maple Sugar-New, 14@15c per rb;
syrup, $1@1.10 per gal.
Potatoes-Carlots, 43645c per bu
in sacks; from stores. 4S@50c per bu.
Onions-Texas Dermudas, $1.35 for
yellow and $1.35 for white, per crate,
Live Poultry = Broilers, 2562Sc;
mems, IL l-lCs NO. Z HeuS, lou l4C,
ducks, 17d17 lie; geese, 10Q11c;
turkeys, Ice per Id.
Cheese-Wholesale lots: Michigan
flats, 14@14 1-2c; New York fats.
new. 17@17 lie; brick, IA 3-4915c:
limburger, Is 1-2@17c; improted
Swiss, 29630c; domestic Swiss, 100
zoe; long horns, 16 lie; daisies. Ito
per h.
Honey-Choice to fancy new white
comb, 14@15c; amber, Sdsc; extrac-
ted. 506c per ID.
Hides-No. cured, lie; No. 1
green, 15c; No. cured bulls. 13c;
No green bulls, lie; No. l cured
veal kip, tic; No. / green veal kip,
Ice; No. ] cured murrain, lac; No. 1
green murrain, 12c; No. cured calf,
II lie; No. green calf, lie; No
horsehides, $3.50; No. horsehides,
$3.50; No. 2 hides and No. kip and
calf ] lie lower than the above;
fheepskins. as to amount of wool. zoe
as1.5O.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
NEW METHODS IN WHALING
old-Fashioned Harpoon Has Been Dis
carded for the Most Modern Of
Deadly Weapons.

In early days the wooden sailing
ships engaged in the whaling indus
try in southern seas pursued only
right whales and sperm whales, or
cachalots. The so-called "hnners,
such as the blue whale, the largest
animal in the world; the finer whale;
the small fish whale; and the hump
back, were all too active, and sank too
quickly when killed. But their turn
has now come, for the modern whale
gun is a finely fashioned cannon, the
harpoon carries a shell, and the body
of the whale is kept afloat by initiating
it with air through pipes from the
engine room of the whaler. The rem
dering is now done in factory on
shore, or in a special large vessel
moored in the harbor. Besides the
whalebone, which no longer pays well
or at all, and the oil, which is graded
into qualities as 1t comes from the
blubber. the fat of the tongue and kid.
neys, the flesh and bones and the
refuse, there remain the dried flesh
and bones, which are now also put TO
commercial use. The absolutely fresh
flesh is used to make whale-meat meal,
a nutritious and wholesome foodstuh
that is largely fed to cattle. From
the remaining flesh and about third
of the bones whale guano is made, and
from the bones alone bone meal. The
largest whaling business in the world
is now conducted in the Falkland is
lands and their dependencies. The
season begins in November, and lasts
until the end OF April, and the aver
age production of oil is nearly half a
million barrels; of guano. 1915 tons.
The industry gives employment to
about $500 men.-Youth's Companion.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

II know, knowg" she said quickly
II trust you in this matter implicitly.
| have come to you for many reasons,
chief of them being that If second
victim has fallen beneath the hand
OF the assassin, II is, know, a woman"
"A woman! Whom?"
AT present | cannot tell you.
must first establish the facts. II this
woman were really stricken down.
then her body lies concealed some
where in the vicinity. We must find
it and bring home the crime to the
guilty one"
"But If we succeed in finding 1t.
could we place our hand upon the
assassin" / asked, looking straight at
her.
"If we find it, the crime would then
tell it's own tale-it would convict the
person in whose hand have seen that
fatal weapon" was her clear. bold
answer.
"Then you wish me to assist you In
this search, Miss Leithcourt? My
search may bring suspicion upon me.
1t will be difficult to examine the whole
wood without arousing the curiosity Of
somebody-the keeper or the police"
81 have already thought of that" she
said. II will pretend tomorrow to lose
this watch bracelet in the wood" and
she held up her slim wrist to show
me the little enameled watch set in
her bracelet. "Then you and / will
search for it diligently, and the police
will never suspect the real reason OF
our investigation. Tomorrow l shall
write to you telling you about my
loss, and you will come over to Ran
noch and offer to help me-"
was silent for a moment.
as Mr.. Woodroffe back at the
castle? / heard he was to return to-
day"
mo. / had a letter from him from
Bordeaux a week ago. He is still on
the continent. l believe, indeed, he
has gone to Russia, where he some
times has business"
81 asked you the question, Miss Mu-
riel, because l thought If Mr.. Wood
roffe were here he might object to
our searching in company" / ex-
planned, smiling.
Her cheeks flushed slightly, as
though confused at my reference to
her engagement, and she said mis-
chievously:
Il don't see why he should object In
the least If you are good enough to
assist me to search for my bracelet
he surely ought to be much obliged to
YOU"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
SOLDIERS WHO WEAR Wells
British Troops In Southwest Africa
Have to Conduct Campaign
Under Difficulties.

One of the hottest places where the
British are fighting is In German
Southwest Africa, where General
Botha is in command OF an expedition
against the enemy. The habitable part
of German Southwest Africa lies in
the center Of a sun-scorched, water
less, shadeless desert of shifting sand,
and General Botha's men have to carry
everything they need, for nothing
whatever can be obtained from the
country, not even fodder for the ami
mails.
The sand penetrates everywhere,
and the heat of the sun is so terrific
that all the troops fighting with Gen.
eral botha have been served out with
wells and goggles" Without them.
indeed, it would be impossible to get
along at all, and, as 1t is, hundreds
of the Boer burghers, though hardened
campaigners, have been so blistered
by the sun that they are in hospital.
The heat at midday is 1872 degrees
in the shade and the shade" Is
sweltering tent. Many of the troops
pass that time of the day with moth
ing on but sun helmet and a pair
of boots.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
The Look In French Faces.

Almost all the faces about these
crowded tables Tin the cafe at Cha
lons)-young or old, plain or hand
some, distinguished or average-have
the same look of quiet authority; 1t
is as though all "nervosity," business,
little personal oddities, meanness and
vulgarities, had been burned away in
a great flame of self-dedication. 1t Is a
wonderful example of the rapidly
with which purpose models the hui
man countenance.-Edith Wharton in
Scribner's Magazine.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

him he would take care not 10 betray
himself"
You therefore think he will betray
himself?"
Il hope So"
by the fact that the man was at
tackled with an italian stiletto. II would
seem that his assailant was fellow
countryman," suggested the detective.
THE evidence certainly points to
that" | replied.
Someone who waited for him on the
edge of that wood and stepped out and
killed him-that's evident" he said.
land my belief is that 1t was an Ital-
ian. There were two foreigners who
slept at common lodging house two
nights ago and went on tramp towards
Glasgow. We have telegraphed after
them and hope we shall find them.
Scotsmen or Englishmen never use a
knife of that pattern"
81 know not whom to suspect"
declared. ut is a mystery why the
man who was once my faithful servant
should be enticed to that wood and
stabbed to the heart"
There is no one in the vicinity who
knew him."
mot to my knowledge"
I'VE might obtain his address in
London through his father in Leg
horn" suggested the officer.
Il will write today If you so desire, "
l said readily. Indeed, will get my
friend the British consul to go round
and see the old man and telegraph the
address If he obtains it"
Capital" he declared. "If you will
do us this favor we shall be greatly
indebted to you. II Is fortunate that
we have established the victims iden-
tity-otherwise we might be entirely
in the dark. A murdered foreigner is
always more or less Of a mystery"
Therefore, then and there, | took q
sheet of paper and wrote to my old
friend Hutchinson at Leghorn, asking
him to make immediate inquiry OF
Olinto's father as to his sons address
in London.
We sat for a long time discussing
the strange affair. In order to be.
tray no eagerness to get away, Of
fered the big Highlander cigar from
my case and we smoked together. The
inquiry would be held on the morrow
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
Grains, Etc.

DETROIT.--W No. 2 red
1924; July opened with a decline Of
1-2c at SLIP, advanced 1-2c, and de-
clined to $1.0S 1-2; September opened
at $1.10 1-2. advanced to Sill, and de-
clined to $1.O7 IL; No. l white, $1.21.
Corn-Cash No. 3, 72c; No. 3 yellow
73c; No. yellow, II 1-2c.
Oats-Standard 51Q51 1-2c; No. 8
white, so 1-2Q51c; No. white, 40 IL
65Oc.
Rye-Cash No. 2. S1.14.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $40; July, $3.15.
Cloverseed-Prime spot, $3.50; Oc-
tober, $S.35; prime alsike, $3.50.
Timothy-Prime spot, $2.95.
Hay-No. l timothy, $1S018.50;
standard timothy, $17917.50; No.
timothy, s16@16.5O; light mixed, $17
@17.5O; No. mixed, s16@16.5O; No.
l clover, $14014.50; No. 2 clover, $12
Q13; rye straw, ssQS.50; wheat and
oat straw, $7@750 per ton.
Flour-In one-eighth paper sacks,
per 1916 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent,
$3.50; second patent, $3.50; straight,
$500; spring patent, $50; rye -four,
500 per Dbl.
Feed-In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots:
Bran, $25; standard middlings, $29;
fine middlings. $25; coarse cornmeal,
$32; cracked corn, S33; corn and oat
chop, $50 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
Handles Grow Crooked.

The Japanese are expert in the pa.
tient work needed in gardening, and
1t is from the Japanese farmers on
the Pacific coast that most of the wood
is sent for use as umbrella handles.
Twisted handles were formerly bent
laboriously by steaming the wood to
make 1t flexible, but the Japanese force
the pretzels and other twists in the
growing plant which by a system Of
pruning is forced to nourish the dis
torted twigs. the whole process taking
three years before they are ready for
the manufacturer to strip and polish,
or to use bark and all.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
SHE QUIT
But II Was a Hard Pull.

Il is hard to believe that coffee will
put a person in such a condition as 1t
did an Ohio woman. She tells her
own story:
Il did not believe coffee caused my
trouble, and frequently said liked 1t
SO well l would not, and could not.
quit drinking it, but l was a miserable
sufferer from heart trouble and nerv-
Gus prostration for four years.
Il was scarcely able to be around,
had no energy and did not care for
anything. Was emaciated and had a
constant pain around my heart until
thought l could not endure 1t.
Frequently had nervous chills
and the least excitement would drive
sleep away, and any little noise would
upset me terribly. / was gradually
getting worse until finally asked my
self what's the use of being sick all
the time and buying medicine so that
l could indulge myself in coffee?
so / got some Postum to help me
quit. / made 1t strictly according to
directions and want to tell you that
change was the greatest step in my
life. II was easy to quit coffee be-
cause l now like Postum better than
the coffee.
"One by one the old troubles left
until now l am in splendid health,
nerves steady, heart all right and the
pain all gone. Never have any more
nervous chills, don't take any medi-
cine, can do all my house work and
have done a great deal besides"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum cereal-the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and Csc pack
ages.
Instant Postum soluble powder
dissolves quickly in cup OF hot wa
ter and, with cream and sugar. makes
delicious beverage Instantly. S0c
and soc tins.
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
There's o Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocsrs-
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Detroit stocLysrds ouarrantlned'
Hoof and Mouth Disease.
Live ctock.

DETROIT.-Cattle: Receipts, 1,43S;
dry fed loo lower; all grades 25Q 4Oc
and bulls 25Q50c lower; best dry fed
steers, $S.25Q8.50; best handy weight
dry fed butcher steers, $S6S.35; mix.
ed steers and heifers, dry fed, $3.50
S.25; best grassers, $7.25@775; handy
weight grassers, $675@725; best
COWS, $5.75@6; butcher COWS $5@5.50;
common COWS, $4@5; Gamers, 1894;
heavy bulls, $6q6.25; bologna bulls,
S5.5OQ6; light grassers, $6@6.5O
Veal calves-Receipts, 594; market
steady; few choice, $40; bulk good.
$9.5OQ9.75; others, $74s.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 461;
market steady; best lambs, $3.50; fair
lambs, $Sq9; light to common lambs
$5.75Q6.50; fair to good sheep, $3.50
as; culls and common, $304.
Hogs - Receipts, $685. market
steady to sc higher, $7.7O@Z75.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

EAST -Cattle-Receipts
$3.50; market 15Q25c lower; choice
to prime steers, $9@9.25; fair to
good, $8.40ZS.60; plain and coarse,
S.75QS.25 choice handy steers, $3.50
@S.75; fair to good, $7.75@S; year.
lings, $500; prime fat heifers, $3.50
$50; best handy butcher heifers, $7.25
OF; common to good, $6.250675; best
fat cows, $7@I25; good butcher cows
$6.50@6.75; cutters, $4.5OQ525; can.
ners, $3.75@425; fancy bulls, $40
1925; best butcher bulls, $6.75@7;
good killing bulls, s6Q6.50; light
bulls. $5.25@575.
Hogs: Receipts, 1860; market
steady; heavy $7S0@79O; mixed,
workers. and pigs, So.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $500;
market steady; spring lambs, $500
1880; yearlings, S1O.2591O.5O; weth-
ers, $6.50@6.75; ewes, $475@575;
Gull sheep, $39450.
Calves: Receipts. 1900; market ac-
tive; tops, $1O@1O.50; fair to good,
S9.25@975; culls and common, $609;
grassers, $4Q6.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
Darwin Relics.

The late William Erasmus Darwin.
who was a son of Charles Darwin, re-
Gently left number of relics Of his
famous father to his nephew, with
the request that they be kept perma-
nently- in the possession of the Oar
win family. These relics include the
family portraits, many medals that
had been presented to his father, the
letter written home by him while on
the Beagle" expedition and two early
eketches Of "The Origin o. Species"
Scientific American.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

he told me, but as far as the public
was concerned the body would remain
as that of some person unknown"
And you had better not come to
my uncle's house, or send anyone"
| said. IF you desire to see me, send
me a line and | will meet you here
in Dumfries. It will be safer"
The officer looked at me with those
keen eyes of his, and said:
Really, Mr.. Gregg, can't quite
make you cat, l confess. You seem
to be apprehensive of your own safety.
Why?"
"One never knows whom one Of
tends when living in Italy," laughed,
as lightly as l could, endeavoring to
allay his suspicion. "He may have
fallen beneath the assassin's knife by
giving a small and possibly innocent
offense to somebody. Italian methods
are not English, you know"
by Jove, sir, and I'm jolly glad
they're mott" he said. Il shouldn't
think a police officers life is a very
safe one among all those secret muir
der societies I've read about"
"Ah! what you read about them is
often very much exaggerated" as
sured him. "It is the vendetta which
is such a stain upon the character OIL
the modern Italian; and depend upon
1t, this affair in Rannoch wood is the
outcome of some revenge or other
probably over love affair"
but you will assist US, sir?" he
urged. you know the Italian Ian
guage, which will be of great advan-
tage; besides, the victim was your
servant"
BE discreet" said. "And in return
will do my very utmost to assist you
in hunting down the assassin"
And thus we made our attempt.
Half an hour after I was driving in
the dogcart through the pouring rain
up the hill out Of gray old Dumfries
to my uncle's house.
AS l descended from the cart and
gave It over to groom, old Davis. the
butler. came forward, saying In a
low voice:
There's Miss Leithcourt waiting TO
see you, Mr.. Gordon. She's In the
morning room, and been there an hour.
She asked me not to tell anyone else
! she's here. sir"
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17

I walked across the big hall and
along the corridor to the room the old
man had indicated.
And as / opened the door and Mu-
riel Leithcourt in plain black rose to
meet me, plainly saw from her white.
haggard countenance that something
had happened-that she had been
forced by circumstances to come to
me in strictest confidence.
Was she, wondered, about to re-
veal to me the truth?
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
SYNOPSIS.

The yacht Lola narrowly escapes wreck
In Leghorp harbor. Gordon Gregg, locum
tenens for the British consul, Is called
upon by Horribly, the Lola's owner, ana
dimes aboard with him and his friend
Hylton Chatter. Aboard the yacht he &C,
cidentally sees a room full of arms ana
ammunition and a torn photograph OF a
young girl. That night the consuFs sate
Is robbed and the Lola puts suddenly 10
sea. The police find that Horribly Is
fraud and the Lola's name false one
Gregg visits Capt Jack Durnford or the
marines aboard his vessel, and is sur
prised to learn that Durnford knows,
but will not reveal, the mystery of the
Lola. 1T concerns q woman" In Lon
don Gregg is trapped nearly to his death
by former servant, Olinto, who repents
In time to save him. but not to give a rea-
son for his treachery. Visiting In Dunn
fries Gregg meets Muriel Leithcourt
who is strangely affected at the mention
of the Lola. Horribly appears Muriel in
PRODUCES Horribly as Martin Woodroffe,
her fathers friend. Gregg finds that she
Is engaged to Woodroffe. Leithcourts ac-
tions and connection with Woodroffe are
mysterious. Gregg sees a copy of the
torn photograph on the Lola and finds
that the young girl is Muriels friend
Woodroffe disappears. Gregg discovers
the body of a murdered woman in Ran
noch wood.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
One of the Two.

He-Have your folks decided yet
where you are all going to spend the
summer?
She-Not quite. Ma says it's at the
White mountains, but pa declares it'll
be at the poorhouse.-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
Mo- Late Hours There.

Guec What possessed you to rnvve
away o. here to the extreme edge OF
the city
Host The trolley cars stop running
at 10 D. n.
What OF ttat?"
wait TIL you see my pretty daugk
tors. New York Weekly.
The Yale expositor., 1915-06-17
Tho Trouble.

Did you see where the Anglo-Ger-
man knight in London was told he
could not resign his baronetcy?"
Eyes, that was not title he could
surrender"
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
G. A, R, ENCAMPMEN
! PLANS PROGRESSING
One Hundred and Seventy-Five
Men Engaged in Raising
I At Least $4,000.

with 175 men engaged In soliciting
subscriptions. the campaign to raise
$4,000 for the fftieth anniversary en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic, to be held in Washington in
September will be formally launched
Monday morning.
At meeting Of the general committee
of 100 that is directing the arrangements
for the encampment held at the
Willard today. Col Robert N. Harper,
chairman of the finance committee, out
lined the plans that he has made with
a view to assuring the success of the
finances of the celebration.
Practically the entire membership of
the committee was present and Chair
man William F. GUIDE received reports
from a. majority Of the scepial commit
tees.
Colonel Harper is today sending to
each of the chairman of the subcom-
mfttees OF the finance committee let
ter. directing the manner in which the
city is to be canvassed. He said that
every street and block in the business
sections of WASHINGTON has heen as
signed to n committee, and il is hoped
that the campaign NAV be conducted
briskly and concluded within a week.
Will Send Out Letters.
No provision hasg been made for So
licltins among tho outlying or residen-
tfal districts of the city. but persons
there will be reached by a letter of ap-
peal which is to be signed for Colonel
Harper. Mr.. Gude. X p. Andrews, presi-
dent Of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton: Thomas Grant. secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce and of the G. A.
r. committee. and c. 7. Gockclcr. secre-
tarv Of tho Board OF Trade
Tomorrow morning p latter Of appeal
Will he published in which reasons whv
the residents Of Washington should con-
tr'btue will be setfor'h. This letter will
lay stress on the fact that srall. az
wcll ps larc" contributions will b. wei
ccmed. and III" request viii be made
that the contributors regard the en-
campnent. not rs u loCal entertainment
Of the Grand Army, but as ~ national
honor paid the mar bv tn" ConitaI ~
thc country in whose service they
fought
Colonel HARPER announced that TODAY
he had Trecejved several pledges rang
ing from 81 to 500
listed i'm the work Of tho committee.
and the public generally have re-
sponded So wilIirg,v that tho work
which at grst had aDpeared to he p
for those engaged in It. n" ask Ad that
everv Washnstnninn boost" the Under
taking. and mako it tho greatest tribute
that has ever been roth the veterans.
Expects $4,000 Visitors.
instead of an attendance of 50 OOO as
has heretofore been predicted. Col.
John J.. McIGlroy said that he had al
ready received sufficient reports from
various sect 'nns of the country, particu-
larlv New York and tho Now England
states, 10 cause him to look forward to
an attendan"e oc 1000. The majority
OF thoc" who come to Washington, he
asserted, viii spend at least a week in
an inspection of tho city and it's his
torc and public places
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
'BreadlinerS" Balk at
Jobs as Oystermen

NEW YORK, March 13.-Five women
went to work yesterday from the
KnickerboCker breadline. -Four Of them
were taken to Yonkers and one to At
lantic City. or the sixty-nine other
women on the line not one wds willing
to go out of the city, although eight
more jobs were offered
TWO men who answered the call for
gardeners were hired from the line to go
to Cedarhurst, l.. 7.
A call for men to ma noyster boats at
East Rockaway received no response.
The boat owner announced that the
work was hard and cold and his offer
did not seem attractive.
There were 200 men and nearly
seventy-four women on the line during
the hour set aside by Mr.. Regan for the
distribution of food.