davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

1 am, by the laws OF the State Of
Florida, a lawful elector Of an election
district within said County and have
paid nv poll taxes legally due, and /
pledge nv honor to abide BY and sup
port the result of such primary electinsr
and vote for the nominee thereof.
The assessment fixed by the election
committee. and which candidates are re-
ouired t. nav to said committee on or
before O'Clock p. m. April LIST, 1912
are follows:
Member Of the Legislature, 1000;
county Judge. $4,000; sheriff, $4,000;
clerk Of the circuit court $500 90; county
assessor of taxes. S125.G0; tax collector,
$1,000, county superintendent OF public
Instruction, $4,000; county surveyor,
500. %: county treasurer, $4,000; supervi-
so~ Of registration, $500; judge Of the
court Of record. $4,000; solicitor of the
count Of record, 5000 90: clerk OF the
court OF record, $500; county commits
s!oreT, $1,000; member Of the Board Of
Public instruction. $500; Justice OF the
Peace, second district. $500; other dis
tricts. $3.50; constable, second district,
slo.eo; other districts, $3.50; harbor mas
ter. 100000; custodian Of lost timber and
lumber, $3.50.
The foregoing assessments are made. TO
cover the expenses Of such primary
elections.
The candidates for members OF the ex-
ecutive committee who shall receive the
highest number Of votes cast IN the first
primary shall he declared elected.
All officers enumerated in this call
shall be voted for by the voters of every
, precinct Of the county, except County
comm issioners and members of school
boards and members Of the executive
committe, who shall be voted for only in
the district or precinct respectfully, that
they are candidates to represent.
QUALIFICATIONS OF ELECTORS.
Tenth, Those, and only those, persons
shall be permitted to vote at. or parti-
cipate in the management Of. said pri-
mary election, who are white Democra tic
electors, who declare their adherence 10
the principles and organization Of the
Democratic party. national state and
county, who are by the laws OF the state
lawful electors in the district in which
they offer to vote, who have paid theil
poll taxes legally da~ within the time
required by the law Of the state regulat-
| ing primary elections, and who shall
when challenged by any elector. ma ke
in writing his oath before an inspector
that he voted for the nominees Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
GOING AFTERA
STRONG PLAYER

Manager oliver left last night for
Montgomery, where he will endeavor
to secure one of the best second base
man ever to play on semi-protes-
sional team in the south. and whom he
hopes to secure for the Pensacola team
this season.
Before going to Montgomery Man
ager Oliver gave out the probable line
UP for the first games with Cleveland
or March 29th, though there will be
changes in one or two positions If the
right men are secured. The follow
ing is the lineup:
GuiettereZ, catcher; Stewart, pitch
er; Griffin, first base; --, second
base; Roach, third base; Graham
shortstop; Lurton, Jones and Bell, out
fielders.
Manager Harry Davis announced to
the Mobile Register in that city yes
terday that Burmeister, who has been
signed by Mobile for the season, will
come to this city and probably pitch
the first game of the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
LEGAL. NOTICE.
OvFTCTAL CALL

OFFICIAL CALL.
FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEC-
TON N. EscAABIa COUNTY, FLOR
IDA. APRIL 30TH 1912. AND MAY
2STH, 1912
Whereas. The State Democratic Execu-
tive Committee has duly called pri-
mary election 70 be held in each county
of the State of Florida, on April 30th
1912. and a second primary, If necessary.
on May 2sth 1912. now. therefore be IL
Resolved. That the Democratic county
executive committee for EscamDta
County. Florida, hereby calls and pro-
vides for the holding Of Democratic
primary election, to be held in conform
ity with the terms Of the call BY the
State Democratic executive COMMITTEES
issued on the eth day OF February, 1919,
said primary election TO be held in each
voting precinct in Escameia county on
the Goth day OF April a. d. 1912, and a
second primary, If necessary on the 18th
ds& - 22sy d. D. ILL., % aSSorSa2ce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
Storm Damage Continues
To Show Increase
(Continued from FYrst Pagel


business section and will inundate the
lowlands of north Montgomery.
1t is reported that the Chattahoo-
chez river has overlooked the tracks
of the Atlanta and West Point rail-
road at West Point, Ga, and trains on
this line are being detoured from Ope-
lika via Columbus to Newman over
the Central of Georgia railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

Escasubta County
I herewith enclose to you the sum Of
being the assess
ment named by your campaign commit
tee
/ an white Democratic eiector of Ess-
Gambia County, State OF Florida I de-
clare my adherence to the principles and
organization OF the Democra tic party,
National State and County, and certify
dates. National State and County, at the
1sxs Eenera EAcEo1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
seeretarr.
FOR THE CHILDREN

Children's ankle straps,
black, tan and pat leather.
sizes from ! to 5, new goods,
Acc pair. Brawner-Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

Let Wicke Bros. estimate
on your plumbing and sewer
connection. Phone 1914, 113
N. Palafox St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
Another Added to
Victims of Outlaws
Continued from First Page)

the men were allowed bond. It is also
stated that some years ago a negro
tramp asked the wife of one of the
Aliens for food. The negro spoke dis
respectfully to Mrs. Allen, for which
her husband shot him dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

creased in population 143 per cent in
ten years
Pensacola did not make any attempt
to get the grand lodge to meet here
next year, it, being the intention of the
Deep Water City to put in its claim
several years hence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

Let Wicke Bros. estimate
on your plumbing and sewer
connection. Phone 1874, lib
N. Palafox St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

am
know woman's sufferinxS.
have found the cure.
l will mail free of any charge, my home treat~
naent with full instructions to any sufferer from
wonan's ailments. / want TO tell all women shout
this cure-you my reader for yourself your daughter
your mother, or your sister. want to tell you how
to cure yourselves at hons without the help of q
doctor Men cannot understand wornen's suffernrs.
What we women know from experience, we know
better than any doctor. know that my home treat
nent is safe and sure for Leucorrhoea or
Whitish discharges, liberation, Displacement or
Falling of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty Painful
Periods, Uterine Ovarian Tumors or Grovvxhs |;
down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeling up
the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes,
WEAKNESS, kidney and bladder troubles where
caused by weaknesses peculiar to cur sex.
/ want to send you complete ten days treat
ent entirely free TO prove TO you that you
yourself at home. easily, quickly and surely. Re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17

oB t2ntsa
% s ses
or rMensTua
Pumpne ian h ly @ misuse
strong npand robust the eendys
ahoth % q this offer dress
MRS. NJ. SUMMERS, soSH South Bend, Ind,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-17
Many Buildings
Will Be Erected

Continued from First Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
FAIRFAX MAN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. l9.--Samuei
Dove, aged sixty-four years, of Fair
fax county. had a narrow escape from
drowning about 9 O'Clock FRIDAY
night. lie had come to Alexandria for
the purpose OF visiting relative and
after having strofled about the
streets In Intellectual attempts to To-
cate his relative. he inquired of
passerbY tho street upon which Inc
object of his search resided. He was
either pointed to the wrong direction
or he misunderstood the person VINO
attempted to direct him, and later
found himself at the foot of Cameron
street virtually lost 1t was while
feeling his way at this point that he
stumbled over the wharf log into
the dock. His cries attracted the at
tention of Special Officer Robey. who
FASTENED to his aid. Two colored
men reached the scene simultaneously
and they drew Dove from the water
as quickly as possible and fastened
him TO the station house. The or
Iicers Oh duty telephoncd to Or. War
field for directions in the case, and
the doctor ordered tho man to be
| denuded. wrapped in blankets and
| p aced in the Alexandra Hospital
| as soon as possible. officer GIN, as
sisted by Elton r. Shinn, soon took
off Doves clothes, wrapped him in
| blankets and placing him in a cab
| accompanied him to the hospital
! Dove was apparently on the road to
| recovery today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
PANTHER PLEA is
OF LITTLE AVAIL

Silas Fields. negro. who lives on
the Bowling Green road. and who
was arrested Saturday night for
being disorderly, the charge being
subsequently changed 10 carrying a
concealed weapon when revolver
was found in his pocket was fined
500 and costs and placed under a
bond of 500 for ono year by Police
Justice Crutchfield yesterday, not
withstanding his plea that he carried
the weapon for protection against an
alleged panther in the vicinity of his
home.
Silas claimed his work kept him
out at night and that he was afraid
that some night while on his way
home he would be attacked by the
animal, which residents of the Chelsea
Hill district claim, is killing off hogs,
dogs and chickens by wholesale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
LONG I'LL, SHE
CUTS HER THROAT
mT's ALL ovER!" CRIES MRS.
SHEARER FALLING AT HER
HUSBANDS FEET.

BALTIMORE, Feb. fa.--Wfth her
throat cut from ear to ear and muir
murinR softly It's all over now.
Mrs. Cecilia Shearer. IS years old, 932
South Sharp street. yesterday after
noon walked from the front room OF
her home into the kitchen and fell
unconscious at the feet of her startled
husband.
She used an old table knife in maxi
ing the attempt on her life. Temper
airy insanity, caused by a long illness.
during which two delicate operations
were performed. Is believed to be the
cause for the deed. Her husband. John
Shearer, is suffering from the shock
and from fright.
After she entered the kitchen the
wife lay several minutes at her hus-
bands feet in a pool OF blood before
he recovered his senses and summon
ed help. His cries were heard oy
neighbors. DIR. Thomas ]. O'Donnell.
40s warrent avenue, was called ana
ordered Mrs. Shearer taken to the
University Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shearer haze no chill
dren. They were known In the neigh
borhood for their unusual affection Tor
each other She has brotner-Mr.
G. n. Farmer. Of Essex county, VIZ
ginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
ey LA BAcoNTEuSE.

An unusually pretty spring gown
for street wear. The material Is
"woolen-velvet' cut In Empire style,
slightly draned and gathered at the
4ssaist- lif.+4. : VI back OF he skirt Ii
cut in fiat panel fashion. ending In a
point at the back of the bodice. Flaps
running from the front and back are
fastened or both sides by q fancy
stitch and two small buttons. The
bodice is cut With a blouse effect and
has two revers of striped black and
white silk. which run up over G
shoulders and end in a pointed collar.
TO which a silk tassel Is fastened. The
small yoke is Of guipure and tulle.
and the short sleeves are finished Off
in the Same material. edged with mar
row bands of black velvet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
Highland Park
Miss Lizzie Boggs has been quite i'll

Miss Lizzie Boggs has been quite III
with grip,
The recent rendition OF "A Visit OF
the District Fathers by the Athenian
Dramatic Club Of Highland Park. was
a very great success and much credit
| IL due Miss Maud Harvey. who trained
! the young people.
The regular meeting OF the Wo-
mans Missionary Society OF Mizpah
| PRESBYTERIAN church will be held
Tuesday afternoon. March 18th. $3.50
p. NJ, In the lecture room. Response
topic Christ Winning Individuals.
Home mission topic: Rescue Work. y
Chairman Mrs. Gordon Woody assist
ed by Mrs JAS II. Grant Mrs. 4Ssek-
wood and Mrs. Devine.
Rev. Juan Orts, a native OF Spain.
and former Catholic priest. preached
at Northside Baptist church sunday
morning and evening in the .-bsence OF
the pastor. Rev. =. III. Templeman,
who liz In Norfolk, Va.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Meth
odist church will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 In
the lecture room of the church. Final
arrangements will be made for the
Colonial Tea" they will hold on FRI
day evening. February 23rd. 1t the
residence OF Mrs. J. r.. Beadles on
second avenue. They have given the
privilege or selling candy to the YOUNG
Girls Missionary Society. These girls
viii be dressed In quaint colonial
style.
eight injury to his hand while leaying
n electric car Saturday. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
REACH AGREEMENT
AS TO ORDINANCE
MEASURE REGARDING STREET
DISTRACTIONS Is Salts
FACTORY AMENDED. ;. :.

Satisfactory agreement was reached
yesterday afternoon to the terms OF
the proposed building obstruction or
dinance when a subcommittee of the
Council Committee On Ordinance con-
ferred with several builders as to the
points at issue.
Under the amended ordinance as
recommended. the builders will be al
lowed to use one-half of the street for
material and general operations on
streets that have noascar tracks on
tiaesls Cfs the latter. tiaAY nay nftiixa
space up to within Ave feet of the
tracks.
They must bridge all cutters. leav-
ing openings every twenty feet. and
all debris must be removed within FIVE
days after building operations are
completed. In the case OF repair
work, two days time IL allowed.
The builders were unsuccessful In
their efforts to strike out the provision
giving Inspector Back the authority to
require the use OF electric hotstering
moters wherever he deemed best.
Members OF the subcommittee pres
ent were Messrs. Gunst and Lumsden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
MAKE. WOMEN LESS
ATTRACTIVE? NO!
NOT TT YOUNG WOMEN FROM
COLORADO Is FAIR EXAMPLE
OF FEMALE VOTERS.

All theories as to the exercise OF
tho ballot rendering women less at
tractive and less womanly and
gracious were routed on Saturday
afternoon last, when Miss Kelsey, Of
Stirling, Col, who has been for some
time a house guest in the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. j. -. Carneal, of this
city, gave a short ana informal talk
before the Equal Suffrage League OF
Virginia.
Miss Kelsey will exercise her voting
privilege for the first time this year.
but she gave a most excellent con-
tradiction to the oft quoted asser-
ton that women do not want Inc
vote by telling Of the regularity with
which Colorado women went to the
polls, how orderly the polls were.
how easy the duties of citizenship
had become for them, AMI rev
readily they could exercise 1t and still
remain types of beauty and graceful
American femininity. She said that
they sometimes thought with their
husbands. and sometimes took OPP
posite sides, without In the least dis
turbing the harmony of their house,
holds: that in her own home she has
been accustomed to seeing her motEer
and father discuss questions OF pub
lie interest, and then express their
opinions by their votes in whateve:
way they thought best. She said
that she thought the effect of voting
had been to increase comradeship
between men and women and oriny
them closer together, through the
mutual interest produced by discus
sion of public questions.
What she said was presented i'll so
charming and modest a way. with
entire girlish frankness. that size
stood before her audience a living
reputation of critics and criticisms
against the influence of suffrage.
John W. Chaikley and Hill Mon-
tague addressed the members OF the
league on the value Of Organization
and the work which lies ahead of
the league TO- the next two years.
The meeting CT the afternoon was
vitality interesting one and was at
tended by very large and en-
thusiastic audience
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
NEW CONFIDENCE
GAME IN CHICAGO
THIEVES. PRETENDING TO BUY
HOUSE. STEAL 5000 AND
SILVER.

CHICAGO, Feb 19.--The wall
testing game" is the latest thing in
confidence schemes. 1t was success
fully worked Friday upon Mrs. Cath
crime Bredow, widow. 674s South
port avenue, by two pretended real
estate agents, who made away with
$500 and various articles of value.
while the woman acted an tester
and went from room to room pound
Ing on the walls to prove their solid
ity
Mrs Bredow had advertised her
home for sale. Two weil-dressed men
appeared at the house. represented
themselves as realty men and asked
to inspect the place.
We like tho place very much. in
decd" said one Of the mon after a
brief inspection. but the walls seem
10 be hollow Now. you go and pound
on the walls of one room while we
go Into the dining room and listen.
1t is Il peculiar thing that sound al
ways centers in the dining room"
Mrs. Bredow went into the next
room and began pounding. Then they
asked her to go upstairs and pound.
arms achcd and her knuckles were
sore.
Finally the men told her that they
were satisfied and that they would re-
turn another day to buy the house.
When Mrs. Bredow returned 10 the
dining room she discovered that 5000
and several pieces OF silverware were
missing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
GETS POINTER
FROM RICHMOND

NORFOLK, Feb. 19.--~That Rich
mond's Traffic Bureau is most
valuable to the commercial interests
of the city and earns II annually
the equivalent of a large dividend to
the shippers" and in one instance
prevented "a freight increase which
saved one firm alone SIS, 900 are
statements made in the annual re-
port of Henry w. Wood, president
of the Richmond Chamber of Com
merce.
The Norfolk Industrial Commi ssion
has launched IA movement looking to
the establishment of a traffic burea u
in connection with its work. 1t pro-
poses to ask the CITY Councils $4,000
to pay the salary of an expert rate
man to have charge of the bureau in
the Industrial Commissions Offices,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
Fulton News
seas Furniture store. - Dhooe0
to Madleon &7<e.

An entertainment entitled polly.
the Millinary." will Be given IN the
lecture room Of Denny Street Method.
list Episcopal church on the evening
OF February 20. at . p. NJ, under the
auspices Of the parsonage society. Tho
following ladies will take part. Polly.
Mrs Clara Shmidt: Mrs. apicer. Mrs
Dias: Mrs. Dupont. Mrs. Chas. Smith:
Mrs Travers, Mrs. wesley Taylor:
Mrs. McBurne. Mrs. J. Doc Sears: Mics
Oliver. Mrs. v. W. Bargamin; MIRA
Dupont's maid. Mrs. Lewis Rogers;
Mrs Van Amburg. Mrs. Lewis WASH
gle. and The Old Oaken Bucket will
he sung by the crowd. A history Of
the charm OF entertainments which
have been given through the winter
Will be given by Mira =. NJ. Bell. h
A musical entertainment with be
given in the varina High school ON
the night Of February 310t. for the
benefit Ut I4aural Hill n. y. church.
Mr.. r. p. Gin. OF Orange. Va, spent
several days here this week with his
family, who are the guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs r. Nielsen.
Mrs. Jos. Liffcrd. Of Denny street.
IL improving At the Virginia Hospital.
after an operation.
The Bell Bible class and the YOUNG
Ladies' Bible class. Of Denny Street
Sunday school. entertained their mem-
bers and friends In most DELIGHTFUL
manner last Tuesday night In the
Eunday-school room. The following
program WAS carried out: Selections.
bv Mrs Lurv's Mandolin Club: read
Ing. Miss Dudley: quartstts. Marshall
Street Christian church choir; read
ing. Miss Marie GrubbS: solo. Mrs.
Henry CARRIER; son9. the Nieses Lueys.
Miss Mary Gauldins was drowned
queen OF hearts. Refreshments we're
served,
Mr.. Carrin4tnn ThrccAmeytnp sem
tfnues ri in hts home on wiffiainsburg
avenue.
The Rsv. DR., q. c. Hatcher. Of Ash
land. viii prach at the morning Usr-
vice in Denny Street Methodist church
next Sunday.
The Kings Dau9hters and Sons VIII
meet next Tuesday afternoon with
Miss Annie Gayle. on Louisiana street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
JURY WILL TRY
CHANCERY CASE
SUIT INVOLVING HOUSE THAI
BURNED IN WASHINGTON 10
BE HEARD.

For the first time in several months.
n Jury will try a case In the Chancery
Court today, most OF the cases in that
tribunal being settled without jury.
The case in question involves the
will OF Mrs. Nina Keppler. who died
some time ago leaving valuable
piece of business property In Wash
ington. y. c., as the principal portion
OF her estate.
She also left a will. but II appears
this instrument was not satisfactory
to some OF the heirs who claimed tnat
there was another vii which should De
given precedence over the one brought
into court for probate.
peculiar feature Of the case IL
that the building in WASHINGTON mas
burned down since the court luRa-
ton began. The site. however. u stu
intact and OF itself is Valued at a hg-
ure bordering on $4,000.
Hearing Of the matter ID scheduled
to begin at IL A. NJ.
Brockenborough Lamb ana gilbert
X. Pollock represent the propounders
Of the will Charles v. Meredith VIII
appear for the other side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
z FEET,
INJURY SLIGHT
WORKMAN ON NEW POSToYFICH
BUILDING PROVES PUzzIlE
TO DOCTORS.

While working ON the first moor Of
the new postofhce building. 1t Tenth
and Main streets. yesterday. mosnine
Harding 0rieves. % years old. Of 1870
East Broad street, lost his balance
and fell down tho elevator shaft q
distance OF IL feet landing on his
back and shoulders.
When his fellow workmen hurried.
~ descended. expecting to pick him
up dead. they found him sitting on
the cement moor on which he had fall
en- perfectly conscious and abls to
talk. The city ambu}ance was called.
and when It arrived Grieves waS able
to stand.
DR.. Randolph r. watts. OF the city
hospital stan. who responded with tho
ambulance, said after an examination
that he could find no trace Of broken
bones or internal injuries. 0riSves
was removed to his home, however
and will be unable 10 work for sew
eral days. DR.. watts said Il Was =
miracle the man was not killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
HERE'S ONE REPUBLICAN,
MEETING WITHOUT INCIDENT

STAUNToN. Feb. ls.-Fourteen
delegates to represnt this county IN
the district and State Republican con-
ventions will be selected At a meeting
to be held in Staunton on March =.
this having been decided on At a meet
ing OF the county Republican commit
ter held in this city. w .ss I II. d. s,5 i A
At this March convention ins couns
ty COMMITTEES will also be reorgantsed
and other party business will ns trans
acted. It was decided YESTERDAY that
the precinct meetings will BE- heid on
the afternoon Of March !. the basis OF
representation to be one dslegate and
one alternate for every ten votes cast
for Captain william Kent IN the CUB
ernatorial election OF 1903. ana one
delegate OF no every major fraction
thereof.
The nesting was held In Assembly
Hall and was entirely without incl
dent.
Sent 10 Grand Jury.
Charged with the theft OF clothes
and jewelry valued at $1s1 from 8.
Crowell, Lucille Davis, negro wo-
man, was sent on TO the grand jury
yesterday by Police Justice Crutch-
field. The charge against her 10
grand larceny. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-20
SNEED TO ERECT
$4,000 DWELLING

Permits were issued yesterday by
Building Inspector Beck as follows:
George F. Sneed. to erect q two
story brick dwelling at 1904 North
First street, to cost $4,000.
Mary d. Barksdale, TO erect one
story brick garage In the rear OF 22Oa
Monument avenue, to cost 1870.
W. II. Brown. to erect = detached
two-story brick dwelling at Zoos
Grove avenue. cost not given.
Lewis and Scott, to repair a frame
dwelling at 901 North Twenty-ninth
street, to cost 800.