davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
THE MARKETS
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans June a.--cotton fu-
lures opened steady a. an advance OF
from Is 90 IS points on prospects OF
buiish spiuners takinga. Weather and
crop reports appeared favorable and
the American note 20 Germany was
expected q cause an unsettled market
Liverpool wis about an expected.
Heavy spot trading In Liverpool and
reports from that market that all cot
ton seized By the British government
had been disposed Of increased the
advance 20 "a % 81 points. PROFIT
taking checked the upward movement
and &c noon the more active months
were 10 points down from the highest.
Cotton futures opened steady. july
92Ts October sBS; December s.s6; jan
nary ss7. March IotS
Spot cotton steady IS points up.
Sales on the spot 1878 bales. % arrive
60. MdalinR els
Cotton closed steady at an advance
Of Q TO Ms points
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

The Journals want Al
Way" will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

A small dose of po- Do-Lax tonight
ard you enjoy a fun. easy bowel move
ment in the morning. No gripping. for
Po-po-Lax e. Podophyllin MAY Applet
without the grippe Po-po-Lax cor
reots the cause ~ Constipation BY
arousing the Liver. increasing the
flow Of bile. Bile IL Natures antlsep
&c Ia the bowels with proper amount
e bile digestion IN bowels q perfeCt.
Don't be sick. nervous, irritable Get
bottle ~ Pc Do-Iax IRON your Drug
gisis now and cure your Constipation
overnight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
LOFTIN
HAS GRADUATED
FROM COLUMBIA
TOOK a POST GRADUATE COURSE
THERE M ELECTRICAL ENel.
NEERiNo-wiLL NOW co TO
SEA.

Lieut.. Edward H. Loftn. o. this
city who was among q few naval
officers, assigned two years ago 60
take q post graduate course in cleo
trlcal engineering, has graduated
from Columbia University with the
degree CT Master of Arta Lieut.. Lof-
tin spent one year at Annapolis in
taking this special course and then
went 10 Columbia University to com
plete his education Ia electrical enEi-
neerlnR.
IL ls nov expected that be win be
assigned 20 sea duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
LIVERPOOL Cotton

Liverpool June t-Cottan anot arrn
Good modelling see: uid8Iinr SIS: low
mfddHnF aST
sales 600 bales. Tor speculation and
EXPORT 1000 bales.
Receipts eob hs1ea.
Futures steady. June s 1854 une-rufv
ses; July August Esss Aurust-Een-
TENDERS HatA September October 8 A.
October November sBatks January
February 8 ss; March-Anrn SIS; May
June SSH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
Savannah Market.

Eavaunah, June A-The spirit mar
ket was arm st s9@8sN. with sales %
~Fa -mrtrr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

chicsvo. June Cash rrald and
provisions
wbeat-No. 2 red staa. No. hard
nominal
Corn-NT9 yellow Tt2
0ats-%one quoted
Pve-Nzr rorninsis 40 Sis
-rfrnrfhv seed s. hNmfs 70.
clover IS shafra 90
prcvis'a~s-park tf7s8s lard ssss:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
TIE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE s. 1918
This Out!

II contains Information that you will find valuable
II will you time and trouble on some fIure CO.
sio Journal readers in and out of the citv v find !,
most valuable from time to time Name address and nhors
number ct Leading business concerns and professional
your pocketboo, tack il up in some Convenient nse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05

TacksorNille Market

market was firm a. gHaapA. with
sales o. 7so casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-05
SPIRIT MARKET
FIRM ON CLOSE

The spirits market was Arm a. ssN
o 90. VITA sales Of fss casks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
HITS AT
PLEAS OF INSANITY
Lays Cornerstone Of Attend
ants Home at LetchwOrth
Village for Feeble Minded.
MANY GUESTS PRESENT

THEIl.Ls. y. v. Oct. 2O.-Gov. Whit
man to-day laid the cornerstone OF the
new Attendants Home at Letchworth
village for the Predetermined. Besides
the officers Of the institution n nearly
900 OF the inmates many guests were
present.
The Governor did not conhne himself
to the work OF the institution in his re-
marks, but went into the general scheme
Of caring for the criminal a de-
reformers that all criminals are deficient
and urging that those in authority take
pains to learn the mental condition Of
persons cha, ged with crime. He said:
",il health and crime are more closely
related than our people realize. My ex-
perience as District Attorney Of New
York county forced me to realize how
much III health and lack Of mentality
increase criminal tendencies among GER
tain parts Of u population. know
from personal experience how necessary
II is for the proper and just enforcement
Of the criminal law that there should be
thorough examination n "a clear under
standing on the part of prosecutors.
judges and juries as TO the mental condi-
,ior of those charged with crime
~ have lit,,e svnnathy with the 40.
called .insaritv nlea' often urged in
hnmicide cases. and I sneak from a
rather unusIai exnerienc. Neither do I
indorse the sentiment. SO often ex-
ment,ii, deac,ent am sure that In no,
true There arc many cases howeyer.
uh.ro Tho jara,dants p chijdran in
mind I'm, mature in bodv. utterly IN.
ah,s N co,a viii The nachinerv ~ mod.
ern ciy,iiza,ion and whe,her I'VE viii or
No tho nrohIem nus, no faced ana mo,
n IN. health ard neral ar. nda rds ~ tho
non,i.tion nj LARGO arc N he main
tained"
prs.,d.,, Er,,r ", pder,in % tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Other Witncsses 81 Day.

Arthur T., Clark Of Waliingford,
Conn, secretary of the New Haven COM.
pany, WAS the first witness. lie with
Arthur T.. Russell. valuation counsel of
tho system. were summoned to identify
1000 exhibits by the Govcrnmcnt--min-
utes, agreements, letter books, letter files
and miscellaneous records.
Mr., Clark hardly had answered tho
q. %prel4pinary questions until the first legal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
SPIRIT DIDN'T KNOW
SHE WAS A SLEUTH
1t Said "Marie" to Her and
Would Cure Back Pains,
Mrs. Press TestifieS.
TWO MYSTICS ACCUSED

Christian r. Christensen. who possesses
an international reputation as a
mystic" is again In trouble on a
charge Of telling fortunes. His chief
assistant. William r.. Lake. is also
charged with telling fortunes and prac-
Using medicine without a license. The
complainant is Mrs. Adele n. Press, a
m detective from Police Headauar-
ters. Christensen and Lake were ar
raigned in the Yorkville police court
before Magistrate Murphy yesterday and
held in $500 bail each for a hearing on
October %.
Mrs. Press said that she went to
Christensen at 637 Madison ayenu on
June II and paid IS for a membership
In the Psychological Research Society.
She said that she went to Christie sen for
treatment. on September o she had an
audience with Christensen in a darkened
room. While there she said that a voice
in the dark called Marie" When the
psychic" asked her what troubled her
she told of an imaginary pain In her
back. The spirit then told her not tn
go TO a physician. but to have Lake
treat her. She went to Lake. who took
her to another dark room and more
spirits talked to her while Lake vibrated
his fingers on her back. Three times
Mrs. Priess was tire ated by Lake and
each time she was charged 80.
While her treatment by Lake was
going on Mrs. Press had many seaucs
with Christensen and he told her fortune
and read her horoscope.
HE told me lots OF things said Mrs
Press yesterday. about my family and
myself. but OF all The things that he re-
| vealed to me he missed the most i'm
! portant Of all. my being a detective"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Y0NKERs GROWING FASTEST.
Leads econd Class Citt~-Out.
strippcd Only ny Rochester.

YoNKERs. n. v. Oct 20.-An official
statement received to-day from Secrc-
tary Of State Hugo shows that Yonkers
IL the fastest growing municipality
among the second class cities Of the
State and shows hat among the first
class cities she has been outpaced only
by Rochester. II is the first time since
Yonkers became a city In 1872 that she
has won such a distinction.
In 1910 Ionkers's population was 70
sos 1--WE years later IL had swelled 10
91.&1s. an increase OF 1l.6l5. giving
the city a percentage Of las. Compared
to this figure New York city has a per-
centage Of as and Utica has the next
largest TO Yonkers among the other
second class cities with lo.7. Rocl;-
ester leads with 1914.
An interesting feature Of Yonkers a
record is that her increase is several
hundred more than the combined In
crease OF the three other Westchcster
county cities. Noun Vernon, New Ro-
chelle and White Plains. which in
creased to the extent of l1,1G5 from
1910 to 1915. which is less by $50 than
the increase of Workers alone.
The official figures are based on the
State census taken last summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
THOUGHT ToMBs MELTING POT
Young Italian Applies Ia Gate
keeper for >aturaiixntiOn

A young Italian applied to Keeper Joe
Crowley at the entrance of the Tombs
yesterday for his first naturalization
papers. He said he had been directed
To the tall gray building by a man on
the Third avenue elevated.
Keeper Crowley informed him that
the Tombs was a mighty hard place in
which TO acquire citizenship, but an easy
one in which TO lose 1t. When the
keeper directed him to the County
Clerks office the young man was in
such a hurry to escape being called to
the colors In italy that he rushed away
without telling who he was.
"rhat's a new one on me- said Crow
ley afterward, though Nv had people
come here and ask me to vacclnate or
marry them. ] thought the Tombs was
better known. DO | look like a minister
or n DOCTOR"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
BOOKSELLERS AID Y. M. C. A,
Foundation Gives 800 600 foi
Buildings IL Colorado.

DENVER. oct, 20,-It was announced
to-day from local officials Of the Young
Mems Christian Association that as part
OF John d. Rockefeller Jr.'s plan to
better conditions OF workers for the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. the
Rockefeller Foundation will give 500. 900
FOR the erection u: model Y. VI. q. A.
buildings in the GOAL camps OF southern
Colorado.
The district headquarters OF the
United Mine Workers announced also
that the mine workers would soon start
a campaign Of organization among the
miners of the southern and northern
coal fields OF Colorado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
ICELAND FISH SHIP HERE
BOtNiR brings Lsrg~st Cargo
on record for chicago.

ships from Iceland are like angels
visits, but there is nothing suggestive
OF Paradise about them. as their cargo
is exclusively fish.
The annual fish ship arrived In Quar-
antine last night with 5000 barrels OF
herring. She was the Norwegian
f%reighter BotnIa and she got her cargo
at .Akreyi on the Eyjafjord and II is
TO the United States.
To-day a tug OF the ~Lackawanna Rail
road will go down to Quarantine and
escort the Botnia to dock. The fish will
I've loaded on "A solid train Of refrigera-
tor cars and taken tn Chicago for dis
tribution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
CAPTAIN KILLS SHIPS COOK.
Throws Victim Overboa rel In Della.
ware After Beating Him.

LAUREL Del. oct. 20.-Jim Price. coot
on the schooner Eugie. replied with an
oath to an order from Capt. Bill Sim
monds after the vessel left here for
Baltimore to-day. Simmonds repeated
his order and the cook swung his left
to the captains jaw. Then the captain
sailed into the cook. beat him up and
hurled him overheard. The cook was
drowned.
The captain sent a boat back. but not
finding Prices body Immediately pro
ceeded to Baltimore. The body was re-
covered three hours later.
Coroner Dawson and the Fedora au.
thor,ties are expected to take action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

s2770 Third Av.. bet. I46th q I47th SITS.
347 Eighth Avenue.
$3.50 West 195th Street.
JERSEY CITY ia Newark Ave.
sUNlON HILI.-278 Bergenline Av.
sNEWARk--831 Broad Street.
sPATERSON-1D3 Market street.
sTRENTON -1O1E Z. State 6t.cor. Broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
FINED FOR ANNOYING GIRLS.
Dentist Pleads In ExtcnuUtiOn
.ssubconscious Condition.

Bernard Waldman. n dentist OF 20l
West l20th street. was fined $40 by
Magistrate Corrigan in the Harlem Court
yesterday for annoying two girls near
the 125th street entrance Of the Lenbx
avenue subway on Tuesday night. He
pleaded "subconscious condition and
said he remembered nothing between
eating in a chop sucy house early In
the evening and telling one OF the girls
who was threatening to scream if he
persisted In annoying her to go ahead.
Elizabeth O'Bricn. 30. of 1929 Amster-
dam avenue, appeared against the dentist
in court. With her at the tim of the
offence. she testified. Vas Miss Florence
Glennon. a s~tenographer. who lives in
The Bronx. She said she was going
with Miss Glcnuon tn the subway station
when the dentist seized her arm and
persisted In staying by her in spite Of
her protests. Detectives Coleman and
Coakley OF the Fourth branch arrested
him upon hearing her rea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Copyrleht AmerIcan Press AssocatIon.
Charles S. Mellen, on the witness stand yesterday.

the jury should not he carried into =
wilderness of matters only remotely bear
ing on the main charge"
Mr.. Milburn concluded by asking how
the court could rule upon. the relevancy
Of any testimony until the main question
had been set forth. The argument con-
tinued. Mr.. Thacher. MIR. Mllburn. Gold
thwaite NJ. Dorr and John w. II. Grim
c~ontending fo- the later proofs first. and
the our inclined to permit the Govern
ment to begin at the beginning chrome
logically. At length he decided that the
case should proceed II the defendants
took an exception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

There are getaways and
getaways.
There's the kind that you
have made at a custom
tailor's at fabulous prices.
Then there's our kind
same materials, same salts
factory it-but the price is
much less.
One and two buttoned cutaways.
braided. black and dark oxfords, striped
Then there's our "PedeS-
trian" shoe.
A prominent orthopedic
surgeon says that it's the
right shoe for $3.50 of men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

BROOKLYN
s421 Fulton Street, cor. Pearl.
7OS-7iO broadway, cor. Thornton.
1867 broadway, cOr Gates Avenue.
AIS Fifth Avenue, cor. nth Street.
1870 Manhattan Avenue.
1870 Pitkin Avenuo.
, $500 sad $3.50 ASoos Soe. VNbssos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

Everything men and boys
wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
cites sugar Cases.

John G. Milburn. for Charles NJ. Pratt,
declared that the defendants cannot be
convicted FIR anything that was done
prior to February 2s, 1912. He in
stanced the decision OF Judge Hand in
the sugar cases. in which II was said
that evidence of acts prior to July l..
1905. the three year limit, was intro
duccd to throw light on what occurred
after July I. 1906" and it was 'abso-
lutely essential that the crime alleged
be found TO have been committed after
that or the jury must acquit."
MIR. M!lburn in further argument went
back 10 the trial OF Aaron Burr for
treason, citing the decision OF Chief JUS
tice Marshall. which said that 1T would
be a violation Of the understandings of
evidence to permit the Government to go
ahead and before they had given their
evidence on the main charge give other
evidence which would only throw light
on the acts charged as other treasons.
Mr.. Milburn added:
Now | say here in a Trial OF this
colnpleXity. with so many different de-
PENDANTS, with the offence this jury has
to pass upon simply this; Did these
men engage in a conspiracy 10 acquire
the domination OF railroad properties
for the purpose of m~onopolizing rail-
road in 1912. 1913 or 1917
is 1t not OF the utmost Importance that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

general engagement of the trial was pre-
cipitated. and the Government won Mr..
Swacker handed Mr. clark n time
stained paper and asked the witness
what n was The answer was thar IL
was tho "tripartitc agreement OF Is7,
and its modification OF 1859" There
wire "a few questions abou, signatures
and the Government offered the docu.
ment in evidence. Then the battle be-
gan.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
LANSING'S LOCKOUT
Sets Bank Time-Lock Ten Hours Too
 Far Ahead.

The vault in the Canaan National Bank took a vacation last Thursday and remained closed until about 9 o'clock Ct night owing to miscalcula- tion of Cashier Lansing. who, the night before set the time lock to open ten hours later than he intended.
 The error was not discovered until Thursday morning. when MT. Lansing went to open the vault, and found it would not be ready to respond until 9 o'clock at night. He conferred with President Fuller and it was decided that the best thing to do under the cir cumstances was to go to a Great Bar. rington bank and borrow enough money to take care of the days business, which was done, and no inconvenience was suffered by either bank or patrons.
 At 9 o'clock the vault was opened, and the accumulated work of the in stitution attended to the same night.
 Fortunately there was little banking business that day. Had the lockout occurred the next day, however, the day before Christmas, which is always an exceptionally busy bank day, it would have caused no end of confusion.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
"A Core ctIon.

Thanks Cor, rather, no thanks) to the carelessness of his satanic majesty the printers devil, Rev. MT. Crichton's contribution to the Christmas sym. posium of timely sentiments on the first page of last weeks News, was be- deviled by the types; and no more thanks to the relaxed vigilance of the proof reader, the bedevilment was un- detected. The omission of an entire phrase detracted from the sense and significance of the first part of the con- tribution. As originally written the sentiment read thus:
 "The Christmas spirit is bird W ith two wings. On one wing is written: Glory to God,' and on the other, Peace, good will among men, One wing is a thought for others. one wing is thought for God. Pluck out the feathers of either pinion and your bird is not fit for flight. The world has nothing but condemnation for selfish old Scrooge, but how about the man who remembers his friends on Christ mas day and leaves out the One whose. birthday it is ?''
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
MASONS ELECT
Dewey Garfield New WorshipfuI Mas
 ter-lnstallatlon Jan. l3.

Dewey Garfield New WorshipfuI Mas :. ter-lnstallatlon Jan. l3.
 Housatonic Lodge, F. and A. M. held its annual communication and election Thursday evening. The fol- lowing officers were elected and ap- pointed:
 w. M., Dewey O. Garfield.
 s. w., Harvey W. Strayer.
 J. w., Leonard Caldwell.
 Treasurer. Fred R. Collin.
 Secretary, Harry E Holt. s. D., Leroy Laffargue.
 J. D., (to be appointed
 SIS, R. T. Farnum. .... a J.S., N. W. Moore.
 Tyler, John Condon.
 Marshal, l., E Howe.
 Chaplain, George w. Ford.
 Financial committee--For three years, George W. Cowdrey; for two years, Charles s. Adam; for one year, George W. Ford.
 Two applications for membership were voted upon favorably, and the candidates will be initiated after the installation.
 The above officers will be installed at the first regular communication in January-Thursday evening, the 18th.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
CHRISTMAS NIGHT FIRE
Old Murray Hoag House. on Ashley
 Falls Road. Destroyed.

The old Murray c. Hoag house just north of the second railroad crossing above the village, was totally destroyed by fire late Saturday night, and the in. mates-AIr. and Mrs. Ned Malnot and two children-driven out into the rug. ing storm that made Christmas night memorable.
 The cause of the fire is not quite clear. The blaze was discovered near the chimney, in a partition on the second floor, and Malnot is not sure whether it was caused by lamp that stood on a shelf near the chimney, or by defects in the chimney itself.
 Neighbors quickly responded when the flames were seen shooting through the roof, and although it was impossible to save the building, practically all the furniture on the first floor was rescued and the family were sheltered in homes nearby. The house was soon reduced to embers. It was one of the oldest houses in that section of the town and had become dilapidated and fell an easy prey to the flames. It was owned by Miss Lena Goodman, of Ashley Falls and was insured for S450 through the agency of Whittlesey 6S Adam.
 The Malnot family have found quar. ters in one of James Quinn's tenements; but they will not soon forget the Christmas of 1915.
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
Hartford Takes Notice

The Hartford Sunday Courant took notice of our community Christmas tree, in this fashion. under Canaan date-line:
 Hello, Hartford That you? We'll say, Hartford, this is Canaan. Whats thatl Never heard of me before? Why look here, Hartford, I'm a relative of yours; thirty cousin, or some. thing of that sort; and only about fifty times-I mean miles-removed, due north by west as the time fies-or is course, if you came over the road-but the snow is too deep now; and besides. that's not what had intended to talk about. At any rate, Hartford, we're both members of the Connecticut family.
 "What I really want to know is, how did that municipal Christmas tree of yours turn out this year Of course, you had one, Hartford. And while we're discussing Christmas trees, did you know that we had one. too? First time, Hartford, but splendid success Thirty feet high, hundred lights, star on top and everything. We called it our Community Tree
 Santa was there, too, Hartford and gave out over 200 presents to the children. Our own band of about twenty pieces played martial music while we all joined hands in ring and danced together about the tree Of course, we couldn't all dance at once, Hartford, because several hun. dred of us were there. But we all took turn at it sooner or later and hob nobbed' with our neighbors in true Christmas style.
 "To top off the evening we called on some of the unfortunate ones, who were laid up indoors. and sang carols to them just to make sure that the spirit of glad tidings' was universal. They all put candles in their windows for us; I tell you, that little token of gratitude warmed a fellows heart!
 "It was great fun all around.
 "Well, so long, Hartford; come and join our party next year."
Connecticut western news., 1915-12-30
Travel in the Storm,

The Central New England Railway train which left Winsted at 4 30 O clock Sunday afternoon came to grief soon after it was out of that place. Neax New Hartford it was sideswiped by branches of fallen trees. Windows in the first two cars were smashed. Tho cars-five in all-were crowded with passengers. None were hut. Near Canton the train again ran into an ob- struction, this time with more disastrous results. More windows were shattered and the glass was sprayed over num- Der of passengers. Ono man was jolted heavily against window and, as tho train suddenly stopped, one of his shoulders as broken. A woman sittiaw close by was also hurt, but not so seri ously. The man and woman wew taken off the train and cared for by physicians. They did not make the rest of the trip. Other passengers or the train were hysterical after the collision. The train crew had difficulty in quieting them. The headlight on the engine was smashed and lantern was substituted.
 The train only crawled from Canton to Simsbury, as the train crew feared it would encounter further obstruction The section is thickly wooded. On reaching Simsbury the train picked up a little more speed. It was weary crowd of passengers that finally arrived in Hartford says the Courant, and they had exciting experiences to relate.