davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
FLOURNOY WILL
TOUR DISTRICT
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN IN
THE THIRD DISTRICT PROMISES
TO TAKE ON NEW INTEREST
WHEN D'FuNIAk MAN TAKES
THE STUMP.

Colonel William W. Flournoy, of De-
F'uniak, who is making the race for
congress from the Third district, spent
yesterday in Pensacola, arranging
some of the details of his campaign
and incidentally attending to some
other matters.
Colonel F1ournoy is very optimistic
about his prospects and while he does
not say how many votes he is going
to get in the various counties, he
frankly says that he believes his pile
of wood viii compare favorably with
that Of the leading man in the race
after the first wood-sawing contest
is completed.
If there Is any mud Singing in the
congressional campaign in the Third
district the DeFuniak man says II will
come from other source than from
him. His campaign will be one ask
ing for the voters support only If
they think he can represent the dis
trict to better advantage than other
men in the race.
Colonel Flournoy says he would like
for the three candidates or any more
who may decide to enter the race in
icintly purchase an automobile and
canvas the district together. This,
he says, would enable all of the can
didates to see all Of the people at
less expense than for the candidates
to tour the district separately.
throughout the district, he says,
he has beer assured Of hearty sup
port, and as yet he has not begun his
tour through the counties. However.
he expects to make trip through
the district, starting out some time
next week. This first trip will not
be given to speech making, but on the
second circuit he will devote con-
siderable time TO addressing the voters
from the stump. He says he would
like to make the tour with the other
candidates, but does not want a bitter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
FIVE PLEADED
GUILTY IN THE
RECORD COURT
REGULAR PLEA DAY SESSION
WAS HELD BY JUDGE (. ..
REGGs YESTERDAY AT THE
COUNTY JAIL AND THIS NUM-
Der WERE SENTENCED.

Judge E. D. Beggs, of the criminal
court of record, held a regular weekl;'
plea day session. of that court yes
terady, at which five defendants en-
tered pleas of guilty. Those pleading
guy and the charges against them,
together with the sentences imposed,
follow:
Geoise Marsh, charged with va
grancy, sentenced to pay a fine of SIS
and costs or serve sixty days.
Peter Syres, charged with assault
and battery, sentenced to pay the
costs or serve sixty days. Sentence
was suspended
Hardy Simpson and Lucien We'll
tiers, engaging in an ARRAY, each sem
fenced to pay a fine of IS and costs
or serve sixty days.
James Mason, charged with petit
larceny, sentenced to pay fine of So
and costs or serve three months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
A MEETING OF
SAFETY BOARD
SECOND REGULAR SESSION OF
THE MONTH WILL CONVENE
At P. M. TO INVESTIGATE
CHARGES AGAINST POLICE Of
FIcER.

Tonight at O'Clock the second
regular meeting for the month of the
board Of public safety will be held in
the office of the city clerk in the city
hail. and the probabilities are that
the meeting viii be an interesting one
and that several interesting subjects
will be discussed by the members of
this body.
Among other things on the calendar
is the investigation of charges pre-
ferred against Patrolman McCloskey,
of the police department, he having
been suspended for twenty-four hours
and charges made against him since
the last session of the board There
is also the usual amount of routine
business to receive the attention of
the board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
CHARGE NEGRO
WITH STEALING
LOT GROCERIES
ALoNzo HICKS is IN THE CITY
JAIL AND A LOT OF PINEAP-
Piles, CANNED GOODS, EGGS,
ETC, ARE HELD AS EVIDENCE
AGAINST HIM.

Charged with being a dangerous
and suspicious person, AIonzo Hicks,
colored, was taken into custody yes
terday afternoon by Officer Hender-
son and is now lodged in the city
Jail. It is claimed that Hicks stole 4
quantity of provisions from a grocery
store in the western part of the city,
and as evidence a lot of miscellaneous
supplies are now held at the police
station Among the articles are sew
eral pineapples, a, lot of canned goods
and a dozen or two of eggs.
Hicks probably will face the re-.
corder at this mornings session of
the city court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
sAwN TIMsER MARkET.

The sawn timer market is an active
one the demand being strong and steady
with prices ruling a little higher. Re
ccipts curing the past week have been
light anu The stocks on hand are excep-
tionally small. Sales during the past
eeek we're On the following Lass:
Thirty foot averages, 26 cents; tweTi.sf-
Sc foct averages, > cents, twenty foot
AZ :. ages, 2i5z cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
THE TENNESSEE DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY BOARD MEETS
Bv Associated prese

Nashville. Tenn, Feb. 15-Members
OF the democratic primary board are
arriving today preparatory to the
meeting for organization tomorrow.
The six members. three members from
each faction. will name a seventh
member and then work out the de-
tails for the state primary Of April 81.
The meeting is awaited with great in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
WIFE OF JUSTICE PRYOR
DIES In NEW YORK
az Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York. Feb. 15.--AIrs. Roger A.
Pryor, the author and wife of Justice
Pryor. died at her home here early
today, aged g.. Mrs. Pryor suffered
from anaeuia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16

contest like there is in the Second
district.
Colonel Flournoy leaves this morn
ing for his home. but will be in Pen
sacola again Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16

terest as it will mark the beginning Of
serious campaign activities.
,.reatesI interest centers about the
course Of Former Governor NJ. r.
Patterson, who has been mentioned
as a probable candidate against Robt.
L. Taylor for theUnited States sena-
torial nomination and former Govern
or Benton McMillin, mentioned for
both the United States senatorial and
gubernatorial races.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-16
Bitter Fight For
Control of Oil Company

continued from First Pager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
Real Estate and Too Late To Classify
Disappearance Of
Three Children
Remains Mystery
After IL Years

government in Ireland are about $685.
100000 and the income from the island
S41.0OO,0 600. The balance has come out
Of the pockets Of the other members
of the union and the government in its
bill proposes that Ireland should be
granted a subsidy for Is years 10 cover
the deficiency. Then there are the old
az. pensions paid by the imperial eX-
oheouer and the billion dollars invested
in land purchase and other matters OF
finance, every one Of which OIIerS d
difficulty TO the trainers or nome
rule bill. To satisfy all, Of course, is
impossible. and even TO satisfy a SUI
ficient number OF members or the
house of commons TO make nome rule
possible this year, Unionists say, IS
out of the question. Therefore they
are looking for a general election in
the summer.
Both sides are campaigning in Eng
land, Scotland, Wales and Ireland, but
still Ulster remains by far the most
Interested. Excitement has cooled
down since Mr. Churchills visit TO
Belfast, but the Unionists have no IN
tention Of allowing this, the greatest
asset in their campaign-the intention
of Ulster to fight-tO lose its force.
To keep up the fighting spirit, there
fore Bonar Law, the Unionist leader,
is to visit Belfast on Easter Tuesday
and address q great open air gaIner-
ing. as did the first lord of the ad-
miralty He is to be supported by the
the duke of AbercOrn, sir Edward Car
son and others Preceding the meet
ing there is to be a great demonstra-
tion Of Unionists and a parade through
the city. Should the parade pass
through the Nationalist section troops
may be needed. IS they we're during
Mr. Churchills visit 1t is expected
that there viii be in the parade 100000
members of the Ulster UniOnist coun-
Gil. Loyal Orange lodges and Unionist
clubs Of Ireland
VIII Be Great Fight.
Should the bill be accepted by the
Nationalist convention, or even If re-
jected be proceeded with. the debate
in the commons viii rank as one OF
the great parliamentary duels. With
Mr. Balfour out OF the house, as he
has been since the opening, Mr. As
ouith has been the master of debate
Mr. Balfour however. IS coming back
for the home rule bill and viii take
a prominent part in the earlier dis
cussfons. The two great speeches VIII
thus be delivered by the old oppo-
nents and the harder subsequent fight
inc left to Mr.. Churchill, Lloyd George
and other ministers on one side, and
Bonar Law, the UniOnist leader, sir
Edward Carson and other front bench
ITnfonfsts on the othe rside.e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
Membership CAMPAIGN To Be STARTED
BY FL PAS9 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

viii be made and the directors VIII
send letter signed by each of the
board TO all Of the members who are
over six months behind
Proposal Rejected.
me Hawkins < Bond Machine
company, Of Trinidad. Colo. which
manufactures irrigation pumps has
written to the chamber of commerce
saying that If $685. worth of bonds
~ tAelr concern is sold in FL PasO
lHSg VIII move their factory here
rms proposition was not accepted
by the committee on manufacturfne
Ine concern asked for TRANSFORMATION
expenses 10 FL PasO which would
amount to nearly $4,000. The direct
oFs decided that neither Of these Dropo-
sitlons would pay.
NeW members who were voted into
the organization were. James 4 Muir
pngs Nestern Metal manufacturing
company and r. La sale.
After the routine business bs5 han
cret session
Standing Committees.
r-,5 ol@nolng committees were appointed.
Excursions and conventions - Rurt
0rndOrff, chairman: ]. A. Hammer and
J. G. McNary.
Public improvements n Ferris
chairman; DR.. F. S. Cary and G. M
Newman
chairman; c, Adams. Geo. B. Evans.
and W T. Owens '-9'
Mining-W. ". Rose. chairman "
z. Anderson, J. ]. Ormsbee. ]. 7 Long
we'll
Advertising-W T. Hixson chair
man; J. A. Happer +. J. Feldman, and
Transportation-W. r Brown chair
man; J. r Williams. c. Adams ( @
McCurdy and R. Krakauer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
New Standing Committees
Are Appointed at Fridays
Meeting.

A strenuous effort to increase the
membership Of the chamber OF com
marce viii be begun in short time
by the board Of directors OF the bust-
ness club Of the city. At Fridays
meeting OF the board this was decided
and a plan VIII be made a. their next
meeting as TO the campaign the as
,---s5ati6n VIII take in increasing its
f---1bership. Standing committees were
also appointed at the meeting Friday
The directors instructed the secre-
tarV on Bert OrndOTffs motion, to
mail a set OF resolutions to all Of the
participants Of tie Statehood jubilee
Ministries thanking them for the part
they took in assisting in Wiping out
the debt Of the celebration and also
10 each Of the members Of the Woman s
club for assisting the chamber Of com
merce during the catGemen's conFen-
ton.
Grant Use Of Building.
Permission was granted 10 the mem
hers OF the FL Paso Automobile club
TO have q smoker at the chamber OF
commerce building next Wednesday
night The permission was not grant
ed. however until after a lengthy as
cussiOn, as president Walter clayton
did not think that the hall should De
opened TO functions Of clubs outside
Of the membership of the chamber OF
commerce, as II would be estaDllsning
2 precedent whereby the han might
have TO be opened to every association
that requested Its use.
An effort to have those members
who are behind in their dues pay up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
ST0RIGE
REMEDY FOB
MOTH ELL
Annual Campaign Against
Ravages of Little Clothes
Pest Begins.
LARVAE MUST BE PUT
OUT OF WAY FIRST
By Frederick J. Hasl1in.

Washington, d. c., March 16.=Wfth
the approach Of spring comes the an
nual preparation for war against the
clothes moth and its kin, the annual
cOmpaign for protection against their
ravages. 1t IS said that the depreda-
ton worked by the clothes moth costs
the citizens OF the United States an
nually many millions of dollars In
the northern states this moth waste
is greatest during the summer months
and therefore their destruction be-
comes a serious part OF the spring
house cleaning, but in the southern
states the plague is present all the
year around The department of agri-
culture experts, as well as many prf-
vate entOmOlogists and scientists, have
made endless experiments looking to-
wards the determination Of the clothes
moths, none OF which has proved Of
any practical value except for tempo
rary protection. AS a remedy, II "a
suggested to put moths in cold stor-
age
Larvae Do the Harm.
Scientific study OF the little yellow
lsh or buff cOlored moths which vexed
housewives drive from one room 10
another, killing them whenever nos
sible, are not in themselves camille
Of doing the damage TO the furs and
wooden clothing II is the larvae pro-
lays which do the harmful work. In
their winged state, the clothes rno+bs
have no mouth and are THEREFOR nr-
able to bite nOurishment from NAVE
winter wardrobe. But the l5il1iDe ~
every moth in sight is a valuable NJ
caution, as il checks the producfion
Of the larvae.
The common species of moths have
been associated with man from TIM
immemOrial. A humorous writer NO.
the subject traces their origin ~
to the time when men existed onl,- -,
the, flesh Of animals and Dame Nof,,-a
having provided for the destruction ~
the waste portions by the nure-o,I.
scavenger birds and insects. tbs- 6,,,.|>
out sign, Wanted experie7ce5 -
sects to consume fur" and fbeee1,,iii--
ton OF the clothes moth followed An
OF them are Of old world origin oTd
are not indigenous to the 80
states. although 1t is quite nrobeLIe
that some Of them came ovaT A., ~
Mayflower and that all are of coIoniaI
descent. eOiOiiia-
They were well known in Riblfca1
times. as is evidenced by Jobs refer
ence TO "a garment that is MON es+-
en-, and the species is easilv idenfi-
fled by the accurate 6escrinfion Of
them given by Pliny Their earliest
Introduction into the United States h.
not known, but Pehr Kahn. swedish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
Younger Set Enjoys Sun
shine of the Florida
Resorts.

Palm Beach, Fla, March 1s.-The
younger set OF society wintering here
has taken up cycling in addition TO
other outdoor sports. and the young
ladies and gentlemen spend the morn
ings in long spins over the country
roads One OF the most enthusiastic
OF the cyclists is Miss Jules Tilford. OF
Tuxedo. New York. In addition swim
ming is a daily feature and Miss Vir-
GINA Story, a pretty young miss who
has Just mastered the art. spends most
OF her time In her bathing suit pad
ding about in the surf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
CAUSE
OF WILEY RESIGNING
Believes He Can Do More
Good as a Private
Citizen.

Washington. D. C, March 16.-Dr.
Harvey Wiley, the pure food expert
declares he resigned from the depart
ment OF agriculture because he had
been antagOnized in the enforcement
Of the pure food law. One by one he
had seen the fundamental principles
Of that act either paralyzed or dis
credited, he said
Dr. Wiley said interests engaged in
the manufacture Of adulterated food
had made appeal after appeal to es-
cape the rulings OF his bureau, and. as
q result one after another Of his &C
tivities in behalf Of the people had
been restricted.
Matters that properly should have
come to the chemistry bureau, he said,
had been taken away from him. The
differences had become irrecOncilables
come to the conclusion that he could
do more good in the cause Of the peO-
pie as a private citizen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
FEAR SICKNESS
FROM POST SEWAGE
Government, Hill People
Hope Sewer COnnec-
tons VIII Be Made.

Residents Of Government Kill are
hoping that the Fort Bliss enlarge
ment measure goes through, for one Of
its provisions is for connection OF the
Fort Bliss sewer system win that OF
the city system Of FL PasO-
This is a necessity that the citizens
of the Government hill district believe
should be attended to before the ar
rival OF summer The water from the
sewer overflow is trickling down
through the arroyos in Government
Hill and is causing disagreeable Odor-
The citizens hope that something can
be done to dissipate IL before the
heated period arrives. as they fear that
IT viii cause sickness. Il at least
causes mosquitoes and there IS g fear
that disease will result also
All the sewage from the post is run
into a septic tank over the hill from
the post and then II flows out into
the arroyos leading down through
Government hill addition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
FORT BLISS NOTES.

The following changes in the cooks
have been made in troop 'B-" Cook
Schadd relieved and is now doing
duty as private; Putnam Mcleod ap-
pointed cook. Mcleod is a new man
in "B' troop, having recently been
discharged from the 18th cavalry at
Camp StOtsenburg P 10
The stables for the Fourth are near
ing completion. Their finish viii be
fully appreciated by the troops, as It
is nearly impossible to groom and
keep equipments clean in the canvas
covered buildings which are now FUSED.
Forty recruits from Columbus .bar-
racks. Ohio, have arrived at the post
for the 18th infantry This number
does not yet fill the vacancies which
exist in the companies here in camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

Continued on next pagel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

'OOnunue0 on Next Page. )
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

The remedies recommended for the
determination Of moths are number
less. but the essential thing Is to see
thai the articles to be preserved are
kept free from larvae. 1t does no
good to pack garments away in moth
balls or cedar chests IL the larvae
have already been deposited upon
Continued on next pageJ
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-05-03
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

One of the mos; startling changes
ever seen in any man, according to
w. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex,
was effected years ago in his brother
"He had such dreadful cough, "
he writes, "that all our family
thought he was going into consump-
tion, but he began to use DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and was completely
cured by ten bottles. Now he is
sound and we'll and weighs 218
pounds. For many years our FAM
lily has used this wonderful remedy
for Coughs and Colds with excellent
results" It's quick. safe, reliable
and guaranteed. Price SO cents
and $1.00. Trial bottle free at To-
ledo Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-05-03
FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
administrator of the estate OF Bertha Wilbur
deceased, has filed his final account in said es.
tate with the County Court of Lincoln County
Oregon, and the same has been by said Court
set for hearing on the 9Th day of Mny
1911, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. OF said day
at which time MI parties having objections
thereto. If any there be, are hereby notified to
appear in said court at Toledo, in said county
and present the same for adjustment, and up
OH your failure so to do, said administrator
will apply to said court to have said account
approved, the administration closed and the
administrator discharged.
Dated at Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon. this
2Sth day of March, 1912.
G. b. McCLUSKEY,
Administrator OF the estate OF Bertha Wilbur
deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-05-03
HOMESEEKER.

Just received Option on farm
home on county road near trout
stream one mile from railroad tsta-
ton, 1876 acres, Is acres under cul-
-tiyation, room house, out build
ings, water piped, small orchard, 3
COWS. Q sheep, Is stands of bees.
Price, $500. Half down and bal
ance at per cent.
See our list of property before
deciding.
C. W. Day & Co., Employment
and Real Estate.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

United States to Jesse M Reeder,
patent, 160 acres in 24,9,10.
u S to Christopher j Hardy, pat
ent, $50 acres in 24,9,10.
U S to Clarence Evans. patent.
160 acres in 13,l0,11.
U S to Samuel C Buster, patent,
100 acres in. 1910.
U S to Clarice Wolverton, patent,
16S.45 acres in 4,6.10.
q Walter S Hosford and wife to
VIM j Wilsey. land in secs. 1921
and "a, tp IA, 12. $40.
JH Conrad and wife to Olena
Ruble, 5 fit off side lot 7 block
10, Waldport. 81.
A E Eaton and wife to Eliza A
Sperry. 80 lots in Terrace Heights
ad to Newport. 81.
Vim F. Ready and wife and C ]
Smith and wife to Chas E Linton,
lots 8 and a block 29 Rubles ad to
Waldport. $40.
John Loomis and wife to jose
phine B Sheffield, lots SIT block 2
Sea View blocks, Newport. $40.
LC Smith to Chas E Sheffield,
lot 7 block 20 town of Ocean View.
$1O0.
T Peck to S Adelene Benedict, 20
acres in 4,11,10. $40.
Clayton Wentz to W Dickson. 6
lots in San Marine. $500.
BIB Case and wife to W A Dick.
son. II lots in San Marine, $l1O0.
W A Wann and wife to Walter
S Hosford, 3.15 acres in 34,l4,12.
81.
Frank Rice and wife to Hugh L
Cox. land in 1919, and Pill. 10.
$40,
Erskine Wood and wife to Mar.
garet Burrell Blddle, und half int
in lot l sec 1888. $116.
Henry Wilson. guardian of Harry
Kenneth Wilson, to C G Copeland
lot 1 block city of Newport.
$500.
James Wright and wife to Beulah
W Brooks, go acres in 3,14,10
$4,000.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-05-03
SWAMP LAND NOTICE.

Acting under Instructions from
Governor West, all the swamp land
belonging to the State of Oregon
will be selected as soon as possible,
Any one having information re-
garding the location or condition
of such land will kindly confer with
me Such information will be of
much value to the lard department.
7. A. Rinehart.
State Land Agent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-05-03
RED MODEL.

Owned by James Cordell of Eddy
vile, will make the season of 1912
as follows, beginning April 18th:
Monday and Tuesdays at Harlan.
Wednesdays at John McDowell's
place a Tum Tum.
Thursdays at F. Z. Aldrich's place
IA miles east of Eddyville.
Friday. Saturday and Sundays at
CordelTs home ranch near Eddyville,
Red Model needs no introduction
to the people of this county.
Terms, So to insure.
lanes Cvrdell, Eddyville, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-05-03

The Cave has three seperate floors
connected by stairways and it took
two hours to fully explore it.
Leaving there we went back
down Williams Canon and up to the
Garden uf the Gods. The rocks in this
Garden" take the most startling
resemblance to different forms that
you ever saw. The. first stop of
any consequence was at balanced
rock and Steamboat rock" Bal
anced Rock is granite stone
weighing about five tons and only
has a base on the ground of about
18 inches in diameter. 1t looks
as though a touch would upset it..
Steamboat Rock is about as large
as the celebrated Rosebrook Furni-
ture Store in Toledo and has a
powerful telescopes mounted on
it. | had to
stop and go down and get MY train.
| am writing the rest of this on a
Rock Island train going so miles an
hour toward Kansas City guess
you notice the difference in hand
writing. But to continue. Bal
anced Rock and Steamboat Rock
are on little hill in the Garden,
which adds to the view of the sur
rounding country. The panorama
of the adjacent country through
the telescopes is little short of mar
velous.
Leaving Steamboat Rock we
passed in rapid succession rocks
called The Kissing Camels. Lion
Rock, Bear Rock. Seal Rock, Ele-
phant Rock. Irish Wssherwoman,
the Milk Maid. the Red Headed
Girl, Punch and Judy. the Needles,
the Knitting Needle. Echo Rock
anu numerous others which / can
not remember.
Today we are leaving for Kansas
City and will then go to Sioux
City. Omaha, Des Moines, St. Paul.
Duluth, Minneapolis, Chicago. New
York, Philadelphia. Brooklyn and
Boston. From Boston | go back to
San Francisco. With love,
Leon.