davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27
T'ERsELY TOLD.
SIS 90 REWARD.

SD. 90 REWARD.
ms Journal Will pay $500 reward FOR
evidence sufficient TO convict, any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same by carrier.
w. D. Sims, OF Birmingham. is
among the number of Alabamians
stopping at the San Carlos.
W. 2. Graves, Of DeFuniak Springs
was among those spending Sunday in
the city. He stopped at the San Car
los,
S. Kropman, of Jacksonville, was
among the number who spent Sunday
In the Deep Water City.
Among the Santa Rosa county
people registered at the San Carlos is
w. A. Stewart, of Bagdad.
w. z. Williams, or Falco. Ala. was
in the city Sunday and yesterday and
stopped at the San Carlos.
James Corse, of Falco, was among
the guests of the San Carlos yester-
day.
J. H. Hughes. prominent business
man OF bIOfala, was IN the city yes
terday and, as usual stopped at the
San Carlos.
c. D. Murphy, of CaryviTle, is among
the guests of the San Carlos.
Among those stopping at the San
Carlos is. R. H. Hempnill, Of Port st.
Joe.
P. TomaseIlo, chairman Of the Santa
Rosa county board of commissioners,
was among the Bagdad people at the
San Carlos yesterday.
Friends Of c. F. Mabsen, who has
been spending the past two weeks al
Talladega Springs, will be pleased to
learn that he is now enjoying fine
health, the trip and vacation there
being very beneficial. He expects tc
return home In a short time.
City Clerk L. G. Aymard has re-
turned from Mary Esther, where he
has been spending some time 'recuper-
ating.
]. N. Rauscher is confined to his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27
To
Be DEPRIVED Of
MA|LONSUNDAY
ORDERS RECEIVED FROM WASH
INGToN TO STOP ALL DELIVERY
AND BOXING OF MAIL ON THE
sABBATH-MAIL WILL BE FOR
WARDED AS USUAL

There viii be no delivery of mail in
Pensacola on the Sabbath in future.
The general delivery windows will be
closed and even those enjoying lock
boxes will receive no letters or papers,
for none win be boxed. Only special
delivery letters will be placed in the
hands of those to whom they are ad-
dressed.
Such orders were received by Post
master Robinson yesterday from
Washington, following the passage of
the new postoff1ce bill. The new act
says that offices of the first and sec
ond class shall not open on Sundays,
and the postofice department has in
terpreted it to mean that there shall
be no mail of any kind boxed or de-
livered, excepting special delivery mat
ter.
The section relating to the closing
Of offices as passed by congress fol-
lows:
THAT hereafter postoffices of the
first and second classes shall not open
on Sundays for the purpose of de-
livering mail to the general public, but
this provision shall not prevent the
prompt delivery of special delivery
mail"
How the department at Washington
has interpreted the act is shown in
the following order issued to post
masters:
Under this law you VIII close the
general delivery, carrier windows and
lock boxes and discontinue all deliv-
cries by carriers on Sundays. You will
note, however, that special delivery
mail is excepted and you will there
fore arrange to have on duty suf-
hcient force to handle same"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27
FAIR CHARTER
LIST FOR PORT
OF PENSACOLA
MERciAN ARRIVED YESTERDAY
FOR TIMBER, KoLeA EXPECTED
TODAY AND OTHERS DUE DUR
ING THE WEEK.

Notwithstanding that ocean freights
continue high the charter list for Pen
sacola Is fairly good and should
the freight market show any indica-
ton of receding from its lofty position
there would be a big shipping busi-
ness through Pensacola as well as
other gulf ports. As the market is at
present shipping for the remainder OF
the month will be about normal for
this season.
The British steamer Mercian arrived
in port late yesterday afternoon, con-
signed to Jno. A. Merritt g. Co. and
will con mence taking timber today
The Kolga, another vessel for this
firm, is expected today and several
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27
LEFT SUNDAY
FOR MISSOURI
COL. JOHN D. cRoZIER, WHO WAS
EMPLOYED I'M THE CIRCUIT
CLERKS OFFICE FOR SEVERAL
YEARS, WILL RESUME PRAC-
TiCE OF LAW.

Col John D. Crozier, who for the
past several years has been employed
in the office of the circuit clerk, but
who was formerly a prominent attor-
ney of Missouri, his native state, left
Sunday morning for Missouri, where
he will resume the practice Of his pro-
fession.
Col. Crozier will probably locate in
Springfield, or near there
Col. Crozier is succeeded in the
clerks office by Nick Condor. who
has already begun work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27
ARRIVES
FROM new YORK
REMAINS OF RAsTITo RAzETTI'
WHO DIED IN THAT CITY AUG,
IA, WILL BE INFERRED HERE
THIS MORNING.

Funeral services over the remains
of Bastito Bazetti, a well-known fisher
man Of this city, who died in a sani-
tartum in New York on August Ia, will
be conducted this morning at 10: 80
from the undertaking parlors of F. R
Pou, the remains having arrived here
yesterday afternoon at 4:10.
Rev. Father Fullerton will perform
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27

the funeral services, which win be at
tended by the members of the Fisher
mans Benevolent Association, of which
the deceased was prominent member.
Interment will be made in the fisher
mems burying ground at st. Joseph's
cemetery.
The deceased was az years Of age
and was well known in Pensacola He
left here in July to enter the New York
hospital for treatment and before his
death he was operated upon for can
Ger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27

and had to stay in
bed the first two or
three days. I also
had a displacement
and other ailments
peculiar to women.
l became so weak
and run down I could
scarcely walk across
the floor.
fThe doctor told
me ! would never be
well unless ] would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27

Were all medicines as meritorinus
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27

/ We are going to move; we
want to save drayage and
make room for new goods.
Wonderful bargains in La
dies and Mems wearing ap-
parel. Gains, 21S S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.

| The Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. drives
out malaria and builds up the sys-
tenn. For grown people and children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27
Three YEARS
OF MISERY
Mrs. Burnside Escaped an OPP
Grafton by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Mahoningtown, Pa.-'For three years
suffered untold misery every month,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-27

home on East Gregory street as the
result of fall at Century recently,
when he injured his side.
]. D. Goss, supervisor Of registra-
ton, is still confined to his room by
Illness. He has appointed Leon De-
BRONX, Jr., to fill the duties of his
office as assistant and deputy until he
is able to resume his duties.
BIJOU TODAY Three
reel feature - King George
and the Dragon.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
NEW GARBAGE DUMP
 HAS BEEN SECURED
Road Will Be Constructed to New Place from
 the Old Road

The city has been given permission by J. NJ. Johnson to use a mining claim about three miles from the present garbage dump for the purpose Of dumping collected refuse matter. When the matter was taken up with Mir. Johnson by County Health Ofi- cer Miner, he stated that he was glad to be in a position to aid the city in the matter of abatinG the nuisance of the present dump.
 A road will be constructed by the city from the present road to the new garbage dump, and warnings against dumping at the old grounds will be posted along the road. To prevent the use of tEe old dump after the new one has been put into commis- sion, a guard will be stationed at the old one. and anyone caught trying to dump garbage at the nearer place will be prosecuted.
 The location of the ground, the use of which was donated to the city and county by Mir. Johnson, is an ideal one for the purpose. It Is far enough away from Bisbee. Lowell or Warren to tprevent it's becoming a nuisance. IL is located in an arroya upon which a steep bluff abuts. and garbage will be dumped over this bluff. X concrete curb will be set up along the edge of this blum, where wagons can back up and empty their load with no trouble or inconven- fence
 Care will be taken to prevent the dumping ground from becoming nui- sance. by scattering the refuse mat ter. oiling it. and destroying the ac- cumuiations every few weeks. As soon as the road Is built to the grounds, the old dump will be sat- urated with coal oil and destroyed as a dumping ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
Wear of Traffic on Roads.

4 machine that measures the wear caused by traffic upon public high ways is among the scientific instru- uents on show at the exhibition of he Physical Society of London at the Imperial College of Science, South kensington.
 In speaking about this machine an official of the road board referred to the wear on the various Insin roads O, London. Wood pavement" ne said, wears down one inch in about six years. except iD places where the traf- 6c Is particularly intense. The as- phalt pavement in tho city wears down about half an inch In te.I yearA The ordinary country highway weHrs down two inches ip from three 10 ten years, according 10 the amount of traffic"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
DANCE TONIGHT AT
 ODD FELLOWS HALL
Phelps-Dodee Mercantile Co. Employes Give it for
 Baseball Team

The employes Of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company will give a dance at Odd Fellows hall this evening Y is to be for the benefit Of the base ball team Of the Phelps Dodge store. in Blsbee. Mir Crysler is manager of the team. and confidently expects 10 have his team in first place af the end Of the season, as he thinks he has plenty Of material to make a pennant winner. All are invited to attend the opening dance. and it is likely that they will be given through out the season.
 It is said that some of the best looking young men in the district compose this team, so the fair fans who admire the swagger and debonair rose of the player in his baseball togs may have the chance to see him in his glory very soon. Tn the spring a young mans fancy" may turn wher- ever it pleases. but the small boy and the dignifed man and the sweet young thing are letting their thoughts turn toward baseball.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

hour between midnight and one o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The polling place in the first ward !s at the city hall, first floor. The election officials at this booth are: G. W. Stewart and ]. NJ. Gray. Judges: N. 4. Patterson. inspector; ]. LeRoy and Hugh Dugan. clerks.
 Second ward voters will vote at the Hughes block. in front of the Y. NJ. c. A. building. J. L. Ashby and William Hughes will be the judges at this polling place: Clint Keller, inspector, and A. W. Ecker and Frank F.. Thomas. clerks.
 Hogan and Seeds office on Main street will be the voting place in the third ward The officials at this place will be: Bert, Gmehele and J. w. Hogan, judges: s. NJ. Burr. inspec- tor: J. F. Fitzpatrick and T. B. Read, clerks.
 The number of voters that had registered up to three o'clock yester- day afternoon was l,1j0. but City Clerk P. H. Fitzpatrick remained at bis office until late last night in or der to allow late ones to qualify tO vote in the primary.
 According 10 an opinion given by City Attorney Ed. J. Flanigan, yester- day, voters whose names are not in the great register of 1910. but who have registered for this election, will have to present certificates from the city clerk, or registrar, to the effect that they have registered. The city clark vvilI ha at his office all day to thus accommodate recent arrivals.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
GOVERNOR JOINS IN
 APPEAL FOR HELP
President and Red Cross Ask Aid for Flood
 Sufferers

Governor Hunt, Of Arizona has is- sued a proclamation calnng on the people of Arizona to contribute to the fund which is being asked from every section of the country for the benefit of the flood sufferers in the ,reat Mississippi valley. where thou sands have been rendered homeless and are now in the greatest need of nelp. The resolution follows:
 The Minute-book of the Unions daily record of events discloses a sit lation so appalling as 10 draw from he president of the United States his appeal, directed to the governor of Arizona:
 Conditions of distress resulting from the flood in the lower Mississ- ,ppi valley have assumed such inten- sity magnitude that it has become my duty as president of the Ameri- can Red Cross Society 10 make known the facts. in order that the people of the United States may ex. press their sympthy in q substantial form. Fully twenty-five thousand per. sons are now homeless and depend ent on the generosity of the country for food and shelter 10 meet the i'm mediate emergency. but the equally important task Of conducting the re lief camp. maintaining health and restoring the flood refugees to their homes under conditions which will enable them 10 return to normal con, of hn ll authorities and the Red Cross SoCi- ety Many thousands Of people will return 70 their homes 10 find their houses and furniture and farm equip. ment, and food supplies for them. selves and their animals, almost or wholly destroyed Questions of health which inevitably arise from the gath ering Of great numbers in camps are already becoming acute and 10 these will be added others even more seFt GUS when the waters subside. Ty. phoid, dysentery, smallpox, malaria and other diseases threaten, and must if possible, be prevented by prompt and vigorous measures. For this task resources far in excess of those now at command will be essential IT you, as president Of your State Red Cross board. see fit to supple menf this publication by proclamation o the people of your state. the force cf the appeal will be greatly strength ened. Contributions receiyed by youI state beard should be duly credited by your board treasurer and trans mitted to the national treasurer in V ashington"
 Now, therefore, I Geo. ". r Hunt, governor Of Arizona, in recog nition of the appeal of the head oi he nation and Of the Red Cross, and mindful of the need which exists for prompt and substantial help to the afflicted Of the Mississippi val ley, do hereby call upon the great hearted. liberal people of Arizona to give of their means. in such sums as their worldly goods may justify and their sympathies may dictate
 Contributions 10 this worthy cause may be deposited with or sent tc Miss C. c. Gilchrist, Superintendent of Charities. Phoenix, Arizona, who will recept therefor, and will trans nit the same Co the national treas urer of tha Red Cross in Washing ton.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital, thi: goth day of April, 1912.
 GEO. w. ?. HUNT,
 Governor of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
GOOD WORK SHOWS IN THE
 TOTAL OF POINTS CREDITED
Contestants for the Big Gas Prize Offered by The Re view and fer the Smaller Prizes Have All Been Work ing Faithfully Added Points Show the Amount OI Work DOne-.Miss Nellie Iemin in the Lead.

about the same amount of work in securing subscribers for The Review.
 Snmmer Is coming. and that prin- cipal prize Of SGO0 win come in mighty handy in taking q trip and buying the necessary clothes. It Wili do hat and there will bc money 10 spare. Then there are the other prizes. any Of them means a vacation for the winner. providing the winner wants q vacation rather than credit in the tbank. Sometimes the trip does good, but there is a fine feeling given hy a bank account. and any of the cash prizes will start a bank account
 The friends of the contestants should do a little work for their favorites. It's the way to make them win
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

Another day Of good work on the part of the contestants for the q 900 In gold offered by The Review shows in the totals or the list printed this morning. The contestants are going ahead getting new subscribers. and their points show that while spring fever may be ahlicting some people, it isn't getting in it's work on tho contestants And they are so lively that it is mighty evident the hook worm never heard of them.
 Miss Nellie I.emin is again in the lead. This morning she has | credit Of s5.3OO points. a mighty fine show ing. which puts her 800 points ahead of the next one on the list. Miss Kitty Frazier. The leaders are still punched, which shows that they are all doing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
CAROLINA oRAroRIcAI MEET.

ROCK HILL, s. C., April 26.-Col-
 Ee orators, accompanied by large delegations of students. gathered in Winthrop College today for the an- nual contest Of the South Carolina Intercollegiate Oratorical association. The institutions represented include the University of South Carolina. Charleston College, Erskine College. Clemson Ccileige. Presbyterian Col lege of South Carolina. Wofford Col lege. Furman University and New berry College.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

Elks-Moose BalI Game Sunday 2:SO }. m. 31'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
"Is God or Satan winnina?"

By special invitation. Walter Hor' ace Bundy is 10 deliever an address here Sunday, April 2S, at pm. al Odd Fellows hall. His subject will be. 'Is God or Satan Whining MT. Bundy is travelling under the ausps ces of the Layman's Missionary Movement. and lectured here last fall under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. He is remembered as a forceful and entertaining lecturer. This service is being prepared by the InteTnationa! Bible students association, which SC cured the speaker for this occasion The lecture is free. and no collso ton will be taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

uivorous-nor aesthetic, particular ROT discriminating. He is not a 'siil- gle-shotter." He follows the trail with equal avidity whether 1t leans 70 the garbage cen or to the ice cream freezer.
 Another feature of the exhibit will be an enlarged photograph Of a mag nified typhoid germ.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

EIks-Moose Ball Game Sunday 2:So P. m. ot
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
PRIMARY WILL
 BE HELD TODAY
Candidates for Election May 27 to Be Chosen for All Parties
 by Voters
WHERE YOU CAN VOTE

The primary for the nomination of party candidates for the city cleo. ton will be held today. and thirty days later. on May 27. the election will determine which party's candi- dates will represent the people in the city government.
 The polls will open this morning at eight o'clock. and remain open until five o'clock this afternoon. How long it will be before the result of the vote can be determined can not, or course, be foretold. as it depends upon to what eXtsnt the candidates have succeeded in interesting the voters. But for tbe fact of tine demo cratic free-for-all for the marshal nomination. the vote would probably be light.
 The fourcOrnered fight for the democratic nomination for city mar shal probably will draw out a good sized vote from that party, as will the fight for the nomination for street supervisor On the republican side there is a tight little contest on be tween Dan Hoesch and Lorenzo Wright for the street supervisor nomi- nation, and Charles Saygoi is contest ing with BaSsett Watkins for the re publican nomination for city marshal.
 The head of neither ticket Is mak- ing . campaign for the payoralty nomination. M Newman, the demo cratic candidate. is somewhere in the Fatherland, across the ocean In Ger nance" and is probably slipping one Under Den Linden. His friends. how ever. will turn out with a compliment tary vote. 4 political prophecy: M. Newman will be the democratic nomi- nee. and J. s. Williams the repubii- can nominee. Paste this in your hat for post-election comparison.
 The socialists have partial ticket for the primary, headed by J. l.. Brook for mayor. There is only one candidate for some of the offices. and the only interest attaching to this ticket in today primary in how much it will affect the aspiration Of the candidates of the two other parties
 F. H. Fitzpatrick has no opposi- ton for the city clerkship nomination For city marshal the democrats offer to choose from Jimmie Mcdonald, pres  ent street supervisor: Csss Benton, old timers D. J. Joiner. former city officer. and J. F. Wilmouth, present night officer Sam Briscoe and WiE liam Allison each want the democratic nomination for street supervisor.
 For the rest of the ticket. the demo erats have one candidate for each office, except in the first ward coun- cilmanic ticket. where John j. Hiil' L. A. Brown and Robert Hennessy are candidates for councilmen.
 The republicans have three inter necine contests. In addition to the contests mentioned over the nomlna- ton for street supervisors and city marshal. Martin Butler and Frank Neil offer for city clerk.
 The saloons closed last night al midnight, and will remain closed nn- til tomorrow morning at six o'clock unless they desire to open Tor an uivorous-nor aesthetic, particular nor discriminating He is not a "siIl- gle-shotter He follows the trali
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

Review Want Ads. Pay
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
LOUISIANA BANKERS.

CONVICTION. La. April 26.-A large and representative gathering of fnanciers and business men marked the opening here today Of the annual convention of the Louisiana State Bankers association The program for the meeting covers two days and pro- vides for addresses by several bank CTS of wide reputation and the discus sion or numerous questions relating to banking and finance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

ed Republican state committee
man from first district to succeed
Chauncey Dewey, who resigned
to join new party.
The Progressive party is rapid
ly being organized, and it is being
organized as highly among the
women as the men.
Mrs. John F. Bass will run the
Progressive campaign in the Mid
die West. Mrs. Raymond Robins
will be in charge Of the Illinois
campaign.
Jane Adams left for vacation
in Maine yesterday, but will re-
turn in time to take an active part
in the campaign.
The women of the Progressive
party are even more enthusiastic
than the men and more ready to
work for the party.
But there is one notable thing
about the women-they talk of
measures, not of men.
The platform measures of the
Progressives, such as abolition of
child labor and better working
conditions for men and women,
are the magnets drawing the
women into the party.
Joe Fontana, employee of the
La Sale Hotel, soaked ST and
costs by Judge Going for smash
ing masher who annoyed Miss
Marie Smith. Washer escaped.
Burglar entered home of F. R.
VOORHEES,, 1016 Hyde Park blvd,
and got away with $500 worth of
jewelry. About $1,000 worth es-
capped his notice,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

stone and Cort theaterS have de-
cided to do away with their or
chestras and save money. They
may find themselves in bad.
One year ago, Chicago Fedora
ton of Musicians decided that
theaters in first class should en-
ploy minimum orchestra of II.
Cort theater Immediately came
forward with plea that its seating
capacity was under 1000, and
that therefore it should be ex-
empt.
This seemed reasonable to the
Federation, and the Cort was
granted an exception from the
minimum rule.
Thereupon, the McVicker's
promptly claimed the same right,
not on the ground that its seating
capacity was under 200, but that
it was a theater of same class as
Cort.
The Federation had to give In,
but when renewing contracts this
year, decided to make no excep-
tions to minimum rule.
Cort opened last night without
orchestra. McVicker's will open
Saturday without one.
The Federation of Musicians
will fight the boycott, and may
call out the other theatrical trades
connected with the Amusement
Trades Council.
Harry ]. Butler, alias George
H. Moore, alleged bigamist, ar
rested on complaint of Mrs. Ag-
mes Moore, 1918 w. Garfield
blvd. who charges wife aban-