davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
BANK CASHIER
IS INJURED IN
AUTO WRECK
G. 3. CAMPBELL, OF D'FUNIAK,
MAY LOSE LEG AS RESULT OF
MACHINE STRIKING A COW.
speeIaI TO rha journal


DeFuniak Springs. June 13.-Last
night, about 10 o'clock, N. Mcguire and
]. ]. McCaskill, Jr., of Freeport, J. r.
Dasher. of Point Washington, and
Cashier G. B. Campbell. Of the First
National Bank here, were riding down
the newly completed hard road south
of town and when about two miles out
and going down a hill at a speed
estimated to be about forty miles an
hour, Mr.. Mcclure, who was driving,
saw a<cow just ahead and in endeavor-
ing to sheer to one side to miss the
COW, lost control of the car and almost
at the same instant struck another
COW squarely with the result that
the car was apparently thrown
complete somersault and went over
the embankment and on top Of a fence,
headed in almost exactly the opposite
direction to that in which 1T was
going.
All of the occupants were thrown
out and more or less severely bruised,
and Mr.. Campbell, who was on the
rear seat, evidently caught his leg in
the car in some way and as a result
the large bone of his right leg was
broken in two places and the smaller
bone crushed The flesh was horribly
lacerated, the end of the bone pro-
truding nearly an inch.
Fortunately other parties coming
from the direction of Freeport arrived
on the scene in a few moments and
Mr.. Campbell was hurried home and
physicians summoned, who are giving
him every attention, but today are
not wholly sure but the leg may have
to be amputated.
Strange to say, the car seemed tc
have suffered no particular damage
except the breaking Of the tenders or
one side and the wrenching of one
wheel and the axle and breaking the
steering wheel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
Persons Who Have Tried Dodson's
Liver Tone Find it Safer Than
caIomel and Just as Sure.

Dodson's Liver-Tone is a vegetable
substitute for calomel that starts the
liver to work as successfully as
calomel does, and hundreds of persons
have stopped using the powerful drug
calomel to use Dodson's Liver-Tone,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
TO DISTRIBUTE
PREMIUM LISTS
FIRST OF WEEK
WILL BE DELIVERED BY THE
PRINTER WITHIN NEXT TWO OR
THREE DAYS AND SECRETARY
LILLARp WILL IMMEDIATELY
BEGIN MAILING THEM OUT.

General Manager Lillard, of the
Pensacola Interstate Fair Association,
said yesterday afternoon that the pre-
MUM lists would be completed and
ready for distribution the first Of the
week.
AS soon as the lists are received
from the printer, Mr.. Lillard will begin
mailing them out to those who have
applied for copies, as he is desirous
Of getting them distributed as early as
possible, in order that prospective ex-
hihitors may be furnished with the in
formation contained in them as early
as possible so that they will know how
to figure.
Besides containing a great many
more premiums this year than ever
before. the premium lists also contain
a lot Of information not contained in
those issued heretofore, and which will
be of benefit to the exhibitors and will
save them from writing a good many
letters. In fact. practically everything
the exhibitor needs to know is con-
tanned in the premium lists and after
caIhfulIy looking 1t over the prospec-
tive exhibitor win know exactly how
to make his plans and arrangements
without having to make inquiries and
lose a lot Of valuable time and cause
the secretary to have to do lot of
corresponding at the time when he is
busy with other matters.
Persons desiring copies of the pre-
MUM list may obtain same by calling
at the ONCE of the Pensacola Inter-
state Fair Association, or addressing
N. J. Lillard. secretary and general
manager. Those desiring the lists will
do well to make application at once
as the lists will be ready for distri-
button within the next two or three
days.
1t should be borne in mind that the
general premium list and the premium
list of the poultry department are sep
arate this year and that the lists re-
farred to in the above are the general
premium lists. Premium lists Of the
poultry department may be obtained
by addressing w. l.. Witch, Jr, SUI
perintendent Of that department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

Claudio White and Miss Lent Mel
lurns Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Garvin and Mr.. Eugene
Armstead, of Gonzalez, were visitipg
Miss Lura Virgins and Miss Mary
Virgins. of Cantonment, Sunday.
Mr.. z. s. Motion, Of Clear Springs.
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. White
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Thad Kittrell was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kittrell Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Green was in Pensacola
Sunday.
There will be preaching at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Nellums Sat
urday night by Rev. H. z. Pierce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

The Publicity Business: New Con-
gressman-What can I do for you, sir?
Salesman (of Statements Anecdote
Manufacturing Company)-I shall be
delighted If you'll place an order for a
dozen real, live, snappy, humorous
anecdotes as told by yourself, sir
Puck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
Notice to the Public.

AS summer is now on us and 1t is
very unsanitary and offensive to have
garbage remain long on the streets !
would most respectfully ask that the
garbage cans be promptly put out so
that the wagons may easily get them.
Any failure of the drivers to take the
garbage I would consider it a great
kindness to ring me up on phone 401
No garbage will be taken unless
placed in front Of places which is
necessary to be able to remove the
same promptly.
LONNIE FTILINGIM,
Garbage Contractor.
81 law 2W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
1ST METHODIST
SUNDAYSCHOOL
PICNIC TODAY
ANNUAL EVENT WILL OCCUR AT
kUPFRIAN PARK, PROVIDED
THE WEATHER IS FAVORABLE
WAS POSTPONED LAST FRI
DAY ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN.

Provided the weather will permit,
the annual picnic Of the Sunday school
Of the First Methodist church will oc-
cur at Kupfrian park today and sew
eral hundred children and some
grown-ups who attend this Sunday
school are looking forward to a days
outing.
1t is understood that special cars
will be run to take the crowds to the
park, and 1t is probable that most of
the crowd will go out about the same
time.
The picnic was to have been held
last Friday. but was postponed on ac-
count of rain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

What makes you think the baby IL
going 10 be a great Politician" asked
the young mother. anxiously.
IN tell you," answered the young
father, confidently; "he can say more
things that sound well and mean Moth
ing at al than any kid ever knew
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
Bingo! Blng!!
Corn's Gone!


IF ev err y
corn victim re-
joicei Wonder
full "B ! n q o.
stops sevcrest
corn pains at
o n ee J u Sc
paint thccorn-
q seconds time
say "Bingo''
pains Gonel
Greatest ii,ven-
ton for foot
growths since
Adam.
Means quick
riddanee to
W orst eorna,
callouses, bum
ions that ever
grew on human
feet. Not par
tial riddanee--
whole plagued
thing 20 es |
Every timei
"Bingo" en-
ables lots Of
folks TO wear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
MUSCOGEE.
Special to The journal.

Muscogee. June 12.-There will be
picnic near P. J. Pierce's store July
4. All are invited.
Quite a crowd from this place at
tended the school commencement at
Roberts Friday and Saturday night
last and quite a crowd from Roberts
attended the school commencement at
Muscogee Monday and Tuesday night
last.
Mr.. I. A. Armstead and family have
moved from this place to Gonzalez
MIR. Wells was the guest Of Miss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

sacoIa after spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Conway.
Mrs. Felix Toomer of Pine Barren,
spent Monday here with home folks.
Miss Josephine Carthorn went to
Flomaton shopping Monday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Apologize, of Gonzalez,
is spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Fillingim.
Mr.. Roy Willis and sisters, Misses
Lottie and Bessie Willis, of Century,
spent Sunday with Misses Sallie and
Mamie Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron McDavid and
little daughter, Elsie, Of Selma, Ala,
are visiting relatives here this week.
We are glad to see Mrs. ]. B. Wig
gins out again after a severe spell of
fever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
BAND CONCERT
TO FEATURE At
BAYv|EW PARK
PENSACOLA CONCERT BAND WILL
COMMENCE THE WEEKLY SUM-
DAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS IF
THE WEATHER IS FAVORABLE.

II the weather is favorable the Pen
Bacola Concert Band will inaugurate
the weekly afternoon concerts at
Bayview park Sunday afternoon. COM
mencing at o'clock and concluding
at O'Clock, provided the weather is
suitable for such an open air oc-
CASTOR.
The band stand at the park is in
readiness, while the band has selected
good program for the occasion. and
there is no doubt but that large
crowds will gather at the park Sunday
afternoon and enjoy the music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

mid vegetable liquid, instead. Gallo
mel often shakes up the liver too
much, and brings on bad after effects
and sometimes salivation--a terrible
condition.
D'Alemberte's drug store sells Dod-
sons Liver Tone at fifty cents per
large bottle, and guarantees 1t to be
harmless to both children and grown
ups. Remember this guarantee and
try bottle, next time your. liver gets
lazy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

Hesler-what is that boy who used
to run your elevator doing?
Sanless-He's an announcer for an
egg dealer.
Hesler-An announcer; what's that?
Sanless-Why, in the winter he Aol-
lers Going up" and in the spring
Going down."-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
BLUFF SPRINGS.
Special to The Journal,

Bluff Springs, June 1S.-Rev.
Strickland and Kinney are having
tine success with their revival meet
Ing that is going on here.
]. d. Fillingim of Pensacola, spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. F1llingim'
T. ]. Conway has returned to Pen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
GERMAN CRUISERS LEAVE
HARBOR OF NEW YORK
BY Associated Press.

New York, June 13.-After having
been anchored in the Hudson since
Sunday, the German cruisers Moltke,
Stettin and Bremen steamed out of
the harbor late this afternoon, the
Moltke and Stettin bound for Kiel
The Bremen will remain for a while
longer in American waters. A fare
well luncheon was to be rendered to
Rear Admiral Paschwitz and his Of
ficers by SamGel w. Fairchild, presi-
dent of the Union League Club.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08

today letter from Thomas w. Law
son, in which the Anancier demands
that the prosecution insist that Richie
son be executed for his crime. Among
ether things he says:
For Gods sake and for humanity's
sake and for the sake of the countless
dependents upon you and those situat-
ed like you-otherwise helpless moth
ers. wives and daughters-adhere TO
your stand.
Better a million times that We OF
the CHILDHOOD north take example by
our yirtue-worshiping. unbridled-
license hating brother OF the south and
lynch. hack and burn than that we
stand idly by and let the ulcered-
Drained sentimentalists police our
highways and byways and schools and
churches-a million times better
1T is possible that the sentimental
lists vision OF the sorrow and misery
OF the vilely criminal are going 10
drive the fathers, husbands and broth
ers OF our land TO make the rope, the
gun and the torch the companions OF
their plows and bibles. It's up 10 you,
Mr.. District Attorney. and TO your
brothers OF the law to answer. and
heaven help you and them 4 your an
swer wins the applause OF the yellow
Drained propagators OF lnspeakable
! crime"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS
PROBE HIGH PRICES

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-A quick
and accurate investigation into the
high cost OF living has been ordered
by Secretary Nagel Of the department
OF commerce and labor. No fewer
than 40 experts under the direction OF
Charles p. Neill, United States com
missioner OF labor, will soon be in the
field.
To make the inquiry definite the
agents will confine themselves to
about 20 articles OF food, such as but
ter. eggs. -four, meats and other STA
pie products.
An idea of the extreme accuracy
that will be required may be had from
the character Of the instructions given
to the agents who will investigate tht
price of bread. The experts In this
line are instructed to begin at the
cost OF production Of wheat and FOL
low the product until 1t gets into the
hands OF the consumer as bread. Inc
price Of meat will be followed from
the COW In the pasture 10 the STEAK
In the pan In the same exhaustive way
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08

confident when the committee went
into session. Senator Chamberlain OF
Oregon. leading exponent OF the plan
asserted that he was assured OF the
support OF a majority OF the commit
tee. Col Bryan was one OF the leaders
In the fight for the resolution which
was identical with that voted down al
the recent meeting OF the Republican
national committee. II recommends
TIE presidential primary to the vari
Gus state committees for adoption.
81. Louis and Baltimore were fight
ing neck and neck for the Democratic
national convention when the nationa
committee went into session here to-
day with both claiming victory.
Only the fact that ST. Louis has de
clined to meet the Baltimore offer OF
$4,000 has prevented the westerners
from cinching the meeting. But Balti.
more, with some hundred workers on
hand, has canvassed the committee
carefully AT III o'clock this mornins
another trainload of 200 from the
Maryland city reached the capital &c
argue that Baltimore has all the facil.
tiles for handling big convention.
Meantime St. Louis was not idle
The representatives OF the western
| city told members OF the committee.
that ST. Louis is located in the central
I part or the country and would give
the convention more advertising and
I more publicity than any other city
This argument had some weight.
The question of where the conven
ton is TO be held will probably not be
settled until late this afternoon. The
contests for seats on the committee
was the first business placed before
! The cOmTniffea
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
Democratic Chances
Good, Says WinsMb
(From a Special correspondent.

y WI OPSN'dl SOTTCSpOnOcnI.D
WASHINGTON. Jan. S-John r.
Winship, OF Saginaw, speaking of the
political situation in Michigan this
year said
We ought to carry the two congress.
sional districts we now have. Sweet
In Grand Rapids. and Doremus in De.
troit, won out last time, and shot
win again. Anyhow they will be re
nominated as they should be, and they
will be considered also as possible
delegates at large to the national con-
vention
We have no lack OF big Democrats
in Michigan, active leaders who are
loyal to the party without much hope
Of reward in state usually Repub.
lican by big majority. The only
sure honor we can promise oyr val.
liant Democratic leaders is election as
delegates to national conyention.
Our member of the national com
mittee, Edwin o. Wood, of Flint, may
go as delegate at large, as may State
Chairman Shields, OF Howell. who has
done good work. Then there are Elliot
g. Stevenson, of Detroit, and Lawton
IT. Hemans, both OF whom will figure
In the contest for delegates The
delegates at large will be nominated
in convention" SCOTT.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
FISHER WANTS FEDERAL
RAILWAY IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Secretary
of the Interior Fisher, in his annual
report 10 congress, urges liberal
leasing law for the development OF
the mineral resources OF Alaska,
especially the coal lands. and asks
congress TO consider Immediately the
Question OF water power development
and control,
A general oyerhauling of conditions
in Alaska is needed, the secretary
saws. He urges the creation or a
bureau OF national parks, each OF
them at present being "a separate and
distinct unit for administrative pur-
poses" There is also serious need,
he declares, for the enlargement OF
the work of the bureau of mines.
MANY of the restrictive provisions
which now irritate and hamper the
bona fide settler and Industrial
pioneer should be removed, he says
The proper administration and de-
yelopment or Alaska cannot be &C
complished under existing laws, the
secretary declares wherefore, ne
urges also the construction by the
government OF a central trunk line
railroad from tidewater 10 the Tanana
and Yukon; the reservation OF SUI
fcient amount of the coal lands to
nrovide for the future needs OF the
navy, this coal to be mined by the
government: more liberal appropria-
lions for roads and trails. and the
adoption of a form of territorial gov
eminent. a commission form being
Suggested. better adapted 10 its re-
mote situation and peculiar local con-
ditlons.
THE whole subject OF water Pe"ef
development and control should, In
nv Judgment, receive the immediate
consideration OF congress, says the
secretary, and constructive iegsla-
ton should be adopted without further
DELAY | believe the federal govern
ment has adequate constitutional
power to control water power develop,
ment both in navigable streams and
npon the public domain and TO exact
mpensation and TO impose proper
lconditions in either case. II Is appar-
emf that the federal government can
Iact more effectively than the states
in many cases"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
POLICEMAN ATTACKED WITH
AK, BUT "GETS' HIS MAN
Officer Hayes Victor in Cory
Battle With Peter Stempien,
Old Offender.

Peter Stempien, former saloonkeep-
er, who gained considerable notoriety
when he attacked and nearly killed
Patrolman Frank Schloud, as the Of
ficer entered the Stempien home, sew
eral years ago. repeated his perform
ance, Sunday afternoon. with Patrol
man William p. Hayes, OF the Vine
wood station, as his victim. A CORY
battle ensued, In which both Hayes
and Stempien were badly used up. but
Hayes got his man" and locked him
up in the Vinewood station.
Hayes entered the Stempien home
at No. So Southern-aye., TO arrest
Stempien on charge "a disturbing
the peace. and was met by Stempien
who was armed with hand ak, ano
attacked Hayes without any parley
Hayes was badly cut about the neao
in the struggle which ensued, but ne
used his club with good effect on MS
assailant, and finally beat him into
submission, disarming him. Both
men we're covered with blood when
Hayes finally overpowered his prison,
er.-fIr F. j. Przy by ie%sk attended
both men in the Vinewood station
and neither is thought TO be danger
ously hurt.
The attack on Officer Schloud was
almost identical Schloud entered
Stempien's home TO make inquiries
about the alleged abuse OF a young
girl employed there, and often acting
as waitress in the saloon. AS ne
entered. the whole Stempien family
emerged suddenly from behind the
door, and fell upon him with CLUBS
and rolling pins, nearly killing him
A shot from his revolver brought an
other officer to his assistance ana the
disturbers were arrested.
When Stempien was ararigneo De
fore Justice Jeffries, on charge Oh
disturbing the peace, he was advised
to get an attorney TO defend him, ano
the case was adjourned until Jan. IL.
Hayes and Stempien both showed
the results OF their fierce battle. IL
developed that Stempien was chasing
some OF his tenants around the house
when the officer interviewed.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
COUPLE BRUTALLY
SLAIN BY MANIAC

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Isaac Futter-
man, so years old, and his wife,
Racheal, ~ years old, were brutally
slain in their apartment In a lower
east side tenement house. One eye
each OF the aged couple had been
pierced by some sharp instrument. and
their faces were otherwise mutilated
The police believe the aged couple
were practically tortured TO death and
in the absence of any well-established
motive for such a crime, think the
Futtermans were victims Of religious
maniac.
The crime was committed while
hundreds of persons were hurrying BY
on the crowded streets and many peo
pie entering and leaving the big tcBe
ment building. The police have rea
son TO believe the crime was done az
far back as last Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-08
THINK Or I'll GYPsIES
vHO Work. BAND COMES
TO U. S. FROM BRAZIL
Men Are Skilled Coppersmiths
and Are Getting Rich at
Their Trade.
SETTLE IN NEW JERSEY.
Mend WORKOUT Copper and
Gather Fortune in Their
Common Treasury.

AERCHANTyILIlE, N. j., Jan g.
0ypEies who work. Think Of 1t. This
end Of the continent 10 all worked w
~ the visit OF band Of this sort
They came here recently from
Brazil travelling overland by way OF
Panama and the Mexican border.
There are nearly hundred OF them
men, women and children, mostly
The men are skilled coppersmiths.
They are getting rich at their trade.
NO copper utensil Is too far gone for
,nese men TO mend. They take a cop
per cauldron from which the bottom
has been completely worn and braise
Z new bottom, making the expensive
cauldron as good as new, for much
less than a new one would cost. The
women earn money telling fortunes
The children beg. The tribe has a
ting who settles all disputes and the
money goes into a common treasury
h That the work or the tribe Is bring
ng substantial. returns was shown re-
>ently when one OF the men was &C
FUSED OF some offense against the Jer-
sey law and held In $1,000 ball. NO
bondsman could be found for such a
nomad and the man would have had
10 60 to jail had IL not been TOT the
resources Of the tribe.
One OF the gypsy women STOOD In
the middle of the camp with her
apron extended in both hands ana one
Of the tribesmen, apparently the
treasurer OF the community, counted
into her apron $1,000 In bills OF Varl-
Gus denominations.
As n consequence OF this ability 10
pay their way, the gypsies are loftiy
indifferent TO local criticism. Inc
tirls and boys of the camp roam the
country around, the girls, young ana
old. pulling with an air OF enjoyment
ON well seasoned pipes, and the boys,
some OF them mere babies pumne
awas contentedly at briars:
A local census taker, self-appolnteu'
found by close observation that the
live stock of the camp consisted Oh
* head of horses, 5 mules. COWS, ~
ni0s 16 chickens, 3 ducks, dogs,
rafs II snakes, 2 turtles, parrots
canary birds, monkey, IL white
Eats. = colony of toads, hives OF oees
ana an unlimited quantity OF insects;
The same statistician discovered
fhAf Granny Boremeno, the matri-
arch Of the tribe who Acknowledges
that she is over hundred years OLD
has had four children, 10 grandchil-
dren. &c great-grandchildren, 81 great
creat-grandchildren and great-greal-
great, grandchildren. III anyone oouo.s
this last assertion let him Vlslt
the camp and observe the youth OF
some Of the married tent jewellers and
the extraordinary proportion OF young
sfers TO adults In this community.
The children run around tareiooteo
an the coldest weather and the clothes
Of the community have, for the most
part apparently, been handed down
from father TO son and mother 10
daughter fer generations.