davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12
FOUND.

FOUND-Most contractors Rave FOUND
the place to buy luTheT. shtngiss ana
building materials % al kinds at reason
able prices what you want When F9u
want st" Stesrrs Lumber and h-ep2lt
Co. Phone 1913 EIec
FcUND-Runch Of keys bsfors the Pen
sacoia Fair burned Contains eeTtTst
Yale KEYS. Owner can get SAME at this
office bv paving for ad and proving
--9re-t- 10nchSt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12

GREW NOTICE.
a Neither the captain, own
H&A ers nor consignees Of the Br
23%A IS "Birchwood" VIII be re-
&ST1H- sponEible for debts contracted
&A.&&zM~ by the crew Of said vessel
VIM. MUD,
Pensacoia Lumber Co, Captain
John A Merritt g. Co, Agents.
NOTICE.
Mobile. Ala. January ~, 1914
Under the Will Of Blanche & Turner.
deceased formerly Of Mobile. Alabama.
one thousand dollars ~ bsdueathed 70 an
only son OF Edmund Eugene Care
whose mother formerly lived In PenSe-
cola, Florida The SAID one thousand
dollars VIII be paid 70 the said son BY
the undersigned II the said son win
claim the one thousand dollars and fur
nish proper proof Of Identification
JOHN W. McALP1NE.
M. J. McDTRMOT-T,
As Executors OF the Estate of Blanche
G. Turner, deceased.
nnchl2oaw4w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

CREW NOTICE
Neither the Captain. own
&&&4A ers nor consignees Of the
sAsA Norwegian Bark Clara VIII be
AR responsible for debts con-
60 tracted by the crew Of said
vessel. A. BJERCkBOLT,
RU NJ ROBINSON. Captain.
ConsiRuee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12
FURNITURE.

WE PACK, SHIP, UPHoLsTER, Rehnish
T1yrnfture solomon Furniture Co.
Phone s7I, 20 and 22 W. Government
1unei1tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12
PERSONAL.

ALICE W. HERMANN, Chiropody, Man
touring Hairdressing and Massage.
ParIors at No. AL Blount building, oppo-
site San Carlos hotel. Telephone Io1
25feb1m"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12
FOR LADIES.

sPrREI.LA CORsETs- French designs OF
latest STYLES Fave your corset MADE
to order Eeavdrs and orders taken by
Mrs w. c. Wood. Phone i75S- z3feolm"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12
HOTELS.

NEW MERCHANTS HQTEr-Furopean
Rooms by the week. One person, tB-OOi
tv1o pervora. $500. Running water In
every room; free bath bell and hotel ser
vice s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12

OUR COURSES are thorough, Benn Pit
man shorthand and 20th century book
keeping. Systems that need no introdue-
ton. Pensacola Commercial and Short
hand School, 2ss to 3Sa Brent Bldg.
2mchtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTTD-To solicit Life
Health and Accident Insurance In ZEN
sacola and West Florida. Address r. y.
Knipper, 405 Thiesen Bldg. loinehIN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12
WANTED-POsITION.

wANTED-Position az waitress: expert
enced young lady. Address SIS East
Salamanca street 12mch2t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12

Phone 100 for taxi. Eve
never sleep" Southern Taxi
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12

CIRCULAR SAw-FILER wants posi-
ton. Thoroughly competent; long ex-
perience. sober, reliable Best references
Address ''Fiier.'' Care Journal. 22feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12
EDUCATIONAL.

PLANO LESSONS-A limited number OF
pupils for piano instructions modern
system. Tuition reasonable. Andress
ia West Gregory street, or phone Sl4
5mch1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12

Learn Shorthand and Bookkeeping
There are more opportunities for ad-
vancement In the commercial field than
any other. During March. April, May
course in Bookkeeping and Shorthan nd
for $50 each. The Byrne system can De
learned IN three months Some OF our
students who completed their course with
us IN three months are holding the best
paying positions in the city OF Pensa-
cola we secure positions for our greuu-
ates. Write us for full paruculaTs'
IoneS Business College Pensacola, Fla.
guachf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

IF YOU have Eczema Chu-
rruckla Water will cure
you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12

doubls-face mans Waltham
watch No. case, 22o751; No. move
ment 4018S44 Has a leather fob with
Odd Fellow and X Of P. emblem on
same The watch has the initials R. 2.
on face Return to Journal office and
receive liberal reward. Has two pictures
of ladies' in back. 12mchlw"
IF YOU do not patroniZe the
Empire Laundry we both
lose money. Phone 322.
LOST-You are losing Money ,sxery
time vo,, aor't w your uiiding
materials frcr7 the SteaTns Lumber and
Export Co. Phone 1913. ZIep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12

NOTICE-After this date I will no
longer be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Lillian Cooney
Tmch1m' FRANK COoNEY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12

FOR SALIFarrn, ia acres, everything
new; is acres enclosed with 5-foot
cbicken wire fence. Strawberries, 100
fruit trees $500 90. f. PulliaIn, S07
East Strong street. 7mchlm'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12

TENTS AND TARPAULTNS; all sizes.
for sale and rent. Correspondence So
Ncfted A. H Mcleod & Co, Manufac-
turers, So4h -eosh South Palafox Phone
1i7e. 25feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12

wICKE BROS. PLUMsERS-P at
tention given repair work. Phone 1874.
ia North Palafox 9feb
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24
MEXICAN REBELS WHIPPED
IN A SHORT FIGHT

Mexico City, March 2S.-After two
hours of sharp fighting between 300
rebels and federal troops near Esca-
ton, As miles southeast Of Jiminez,
yesterday, the insurrectos quit the
field, retiring to the north, burning
bridges and crops as they retreated.
The rebels were commanded by
General Salazar and Emilio Campay.
Rebel cavalry attacked the federal
infantry commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel Galyan. The federal chief
swung his artillery and cavalry into
play, closing in on the rebels. Gall
van forced the fighting for over two
hours.
The rebels are said to have been
badly beaten. They left eighteen dead
on the field. The federal commander
declared only three of his men were
wounded
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24
CITY WILL HAVE
A CLEANUP DAY
LADIES TO BE INVITED TO JOIN
INT MAKE THE MOVE
MENT A SUCCESS.
Some Day in Near Future Will Be
Designated by Mayor Butts and
Everybody Will Lend Hand in
Effort to Make Brunswick Clean,

4-t~ns wick is to have a clean up"
day.
II will be before the hot weather
sets Ill and every citizen Will be urged
TO join in the movement and assist on
the Gay designated in cleaning the
city as it has never been cleaned
beIoze. The ladies will be invited
10 join in and lend their aid and com
mictees will be named to take charge
Of the work in various sections of the
city.
This is the plan which has been
discussed by number of the people
OF The city and which will no doubt
meet with the approval of others, and
during the coming week Mayor Butts
viii be requested to designate some
day probably next week, as "clean-
up cay.
This plan has been successfully
carried out in a number of Georgia
cities and great good has resulted.
Everybody has joined in the move
ment ana in single day city, from
a standpoint of cleanliness, can be
made to look like a different city.
That Brunswick needs such clean
ing up before the hot weather sets in
there is no doubt.
The plan outlined is to divide the
four wards of the city into about
eight districts and appoint commit
tees to take charge of each district,
while every resident in the city will
be requested to come in and assist in
the work. In this way a great amount
of work can be accomplished in the
one day and Brunswick can be made
one of the cleanest cities in the
South.
The date of the cleanup" day, to-
gether with the committees, ETC., will
be announced later.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24
PASS WORD NEEDED TO
GET TO CALEB POWERS

Louisville, KY, March ga dis
patch from Washington says:
representative Caleb Powers has
developed the second mystery" of
his congressional career. This con-
Germs the way in which to knock on
the door of his office so as to gain
admittance. The first mystery" is
where Powers lives, that information
being known only to his official fam
lily md DR.. w. Godfrey Hunter.
For the benefit of Eleventh district
citiz ems who might have business with
Powers in Washington, it can be stat
ed hat five raps are followed by the
opening of his office door There
must be a pause between the third
and fourth knocks. # this pause is
omitted Powers from within knows
that the visitor is some one who does
not enjoy his confidence, and while
the click of typewriters and the hum
Of 1oices go on inside his office door,
that portal remains locked. In this
way Powers avoids visits Of constit-
uents who may not know the combi-
nation and Of annoying persons gen
orally
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24
President Wood
To Make Speech

President A. " Wood of the Bruns-
wick board of health, leaves today for
Columbus, where tomorrow he will
address the people of that city on the
question of the mosquito, on which
subject he is an authority. The Co.
lumbus Ledger, in announcing his ad-
dress, says:
alfred V. Wood, president of the
board of health of Brunswick, will
be in Columbus next Monday for the
purpose of discussing ways and means
for Kidding this city of mosquitoes.
'Mr. Wood is an expert on the
question, and while he is not physi-
clan, he has been so successful in his
fight against the mosquito and in 9TH
er movements looking to the safe
guard of the tealth of the people of
Brunswick, he has been comp1imented
ny being placed at the head of the
board of health of that city.
"Mol lday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Mr..
Wood will address the people of Co.
lumbus in the rooms of the board of
trade, when it is hoped that there
will be large number of people of
Columbus turn out to hear him. The
ladies are especially invited to at
tend the meeting, because it is recog~
nized that they can be Of great assis-
tance in the fight that will be waged
by the city authorities during the
coming summer.
Mayor Chappell stated this morn
ing that Mr.. Wood would likely ar
rive in the city during the morning
of Monday and he would have an
opportunity to study the situation
here to some extent. 1t is expected
that his talk will be of much interest
to the people of Columbus, especially
in view of the fact that mosquitoes
have proven to be such nuisance
for the past year or two"
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24
EDWARDS SAYS
HE IS INNOCENT
CLAIMS HE TOOK NO PART IN
SHOOTING UP OF VIR-
GINIA COURT.
No More of the outlaws Have Been
Captured, But Search is Being Con-
tlnued-No Truth in Report that
Confession Was Made.

Hillsyille, Va, March 23.-No fur
ther captures have been reported to-
day by the posses trying to round up
the Allen fugitives on the North Car
DINA border. The arrest of young
Sidna Edwards yesterday left four OF
the hunted men at large-Sidna AL
len, the clan leader, who is supposed
to nave fired the shot that killed
Judge Massie, and his nephews, Wes-
ley Edwards and Friel and Claude
Allen. The massing of the hundred
or more searchersJ about the hills to
the south of this place indicates the
officers believe the outlaws are still
secreted in that vicinity, but what
ever the authorities know or believe
they are keeping to themselves.
Sidna Edwards, who was found un-
armed and hungry in a deserted
mountain hut, insists that he mas not
seen his uncles or cousins since the
day of the courthouse tragedy. He
says he had no part in the shooting;
that he went to the courthouse and
later took to the mountains only be-
cause he heard the possemen intend
ed to shoot any member of his fam
lily IN sight.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24
pennant Goes to Veterans.

Chicago, March 23.-The pennant of
the battleship Maine is to have per-
manent home in Chicago. 1t has been
Informally presented to the Spanish
war veterans of Chicago by George
c. Mages, present owner of the en-
blem, and will be received with ap-
pfopriate- ceremonies on Decoration
day 1t Will be placed among the his
toric relics that now adorn the walls
of relic hall in the public library
building.
President Taft in his eulogy said, in
part:
1--WE meet to pay appropriate honor
to ihe memory Of the first of the
country's sons who gave UP their lives
in our war with Spain. / do not mean
by this to charge responsibility to
the Spanish government for the ex-
plosion Of the Maine, but that the
tragedy was part Of the causes which
led up to the Spanish war, no one IA
miliar with the circumstances can now
doubt"
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24
BEGINS THIS WEEK.
The First Easter Sale at A. zeimeno-
vitz's store.

Always in the lead on sales, A.
Zelmenovitz will inaugurate the first
big sale of the season this week. On
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ev-
cry elticle in his big dry goods store
will be put on sale at greatly reduced
prices. Mr.. Zelmenovitz has always
been in advance of the season in be-
ginning his sales. He believes in the
old adage, "The early bird catches the
worm," and with this idea he puts
his sales on early in the season. In
other words, he offers his customers
bargains when they are obliged to
have the goods and does not wait
until they have bought all they need
and then offer bargains to induce
them to buy more.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24
BIG WATERBOAT
GOES TO BOTTOM
CAPTAIN NASH HAD A NARROW
ESCAPE FOR HIS LIFE YES
TERDAY MORNING.
He and His Faithful Dog clung to
an Old Life PreserVer Until They
Were Rescued by a Yacht Anchored
in tac Sound.
in tne Sound.

Capt F. S. Nash, the well-known
alderman from the Fourth ward, and
MS fairhful dog. which always accom-
panies him on his waterboat, had a
very close call for their lives yes
terday morning shortly after o'clock
when Captain Nashs large waterboat
went to the bottom in st. Simon
sound.
Captain Nash, accompanied only by
the COS, left the city early in the
morning to supply the yacht Icey
which was anchored in st. Simon
sound, with water. When the water
boat was pretty we'll Off Jekyl creek
she suddenly started to fill with wa
ter. Captain Nash at once realized
that the boat had sprung a leak, and
there was nothing for him to do to
save her from going to the bottom
Having no small boat in tow in which
he could have made his escape, he
quickly gathered an old life preserver
which he had on board, and, calling
his faithful dog, stuck to the craft
as long as possible, and, finally when
she went to the bottom, he was left
in the sound, clinging to the pre-
server.
Members of the crew of the yacht
saw the waterboat as she went to
the bottom and they quickly went to
the rescue of Captain Nash and safely
picked him up, as well as the dog,
and later he was brought to the city.
Captain Nash does not know exactly
how to account for the sinking OF
the boat, but is of the opinion that
the hull was rotten, and, it being
very rough in the sound, the waters
beat hole in the boats bottom. The
boat had on a full cargo of water and
went rapidly to the bottom. 1t is
thought she will be total loss.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24
BIG DEMONSTRATION FAIR.
Women of Brunswick Engaged in Fine
Advertising Scheme.

From present indications the dem
onstration fair to be held in this city
in April will be one of the most at
tractive advertising schemes ever got
ten up in south Georgia. Manufac-
turers from all parts of the country
have already engaged space and many
others are on the waiting list.
This affair is in charge of women
''who know how to do things" and as
the supplying Of food is largely a wo-
mans problem, it would appear that
the manufacturer who gains admis-
sion for his products is fortunate in
deed.
The general verdict of the COM
mittee in charge seems to be that
the foods exhibited must combine both
quality and purity, so it goes without
saying that any brand recommended
by them will be safe to adopt.
The fair will be held in the large
Briesenick building opposite the
Oglethorpe hotel. The booths will be
beautifully decorated and fine music
will be heard every afternoon while
these faithful, conscientious women
demonstrate the virtues of the prod
ucts entrusted to them.
1t is gotten up for the benefit OF
their church building fund, and judg-
ing by-the interest and enthusiasm
displayed, the women are nearing their
oOaI
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24
,rEKYL VISITORS RETURN.
Edwin Gould, Mrs. Pierpont Morgan
and others Left Yesterday.

A number Of families who have been
spending the winter on Jekyl island
came up to the city yesterday and left
for their respective homes. Among
them was Edwin Gould, family and
guests, who have been occupying Mr..
Gould's handsome cottage on the ISL
and The party left in Mr.. Gould's
private car over the A., B. C A.
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan and party
came up in the afternoon and left
over the Southern last night for New
York, her special Pullman being at
tached to the regular S.35 train.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24
"FATHER OF HOUSE,"
H. H. BINGHAM, is DEAD

Philadelphia, March 2S.-Gen. Harry
H. bingham, member Of congress
from the First Pennsylvania district
and "Father Of the House." died at his
home here at 5.45 o'clock this morn
ing. He had been member Of the
house continuously since March 4,
1879. He was II years old. General
Bingham had been i'll for long time
from a complication Of diseases.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON
OF RELIGION MOVEMENT

Another very important meeting OF
the Men in Religion Forward Move
ment will be held at TIE city hall this
afternoon at o'clock, at which time
a most interesting program will be
rendered. This program Is in the
hands of the, 'boys' work committee"
and promises to be one Of the best Of
the series. Come out and enjoy the
service with as. We need your help
and cooperation, and assure you that
you could not spend an hour more
proftably.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24
REPUBLIC PAYS
A TRIBUTE I D
HONOREO DEAD.
CONGRESS ADJoURNs IN HONOR
OF MAINE HEROES WHO
WERE BURIED YESTERDAY.
All Flags at National Capital at Half
Mast During Ceremonies, Which
Were Participated in by Many Dis.
tinguished Personages.

Washington, March %. - With all
the Lonors that a mighty nation can
pay It's heroes of war, the last of the
dead of the battleship Maine-stxty-
four men--were laid away TODAY in
Arlington cemetery. Government bus
mess in Washington was practically
suspended by executive order. Presi-
dent Taft, most of the members of
his cabinet, the highest officers in the
army, the navy and the marine corps,
officials of the department and the
representatives of many foreign pow
ers participated in the ceremonies.
over the government buildings flags
hung at half-mast, while congress
adjourned for the day.
Beginning with the removal of the
dead from the United States cruiser
Birmingham which brought them up
from Havana, and ending with the
firing of three volleys or musketry
over the new-made graves were de-
sign I'd to show all honor and respect
to the martyrs of the doomed battle
snip. The escort for the slow march
through the streets of the capitaf
from the Birmingham to the state,
war and navy building was picked
from the Birmingham and other ves-
sells now in Washington. The speak
ers who faced the crowd in the plaza
behind the navy building were only
three-President Taft and Father
Chadwick, chaplain Of the Maine when
the explosion of February Is, 1898,
sent her to the bottom, and Chaplain
Bayard, U. S. N.
The marine band the show band Of
Washington, was chosen to play the
solemn music for the dead, and an
army battery stationed near the
Washington monument was selected
to fire the 21-gun salute as the cere-
monies at the naval building ended
and the quiet march to Arlington was
begun.
ChapIains in Parade.
Just ahead of the twenty four army
caissons bearing the leaden caskets
were Chaplain Bayard and Father
Chadwick, and just behind the flag
draped coffins came the pallbearers
from the navy, the honorary pail
bearers from the United States War
veterans and forty eight body bear
ers.
The place at the head Of the
mourners was given to President Taft.
In he white housa automobile hia
secretary, G. D. Hilles, and his naval
aide, Lieutenant Timmons, also had
seats.
With the firing Of three volleys of
musketry by g company Of marines, a
national salute of twenty-one guns
from an army battery in the cemetery
and the sounding Of the plaintiye call
Of taps, the dead wer4 given to the
earth.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24
SANTA FE PLANS MANY
IMPROVEMENTS TO ROAD

Topeka, Kan, March 23-Announce-
ment was made here today that the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
road has appropriated $22,700,000 for
improvements this year.
The budget includes $1,000,000 for
Colorado terminals, $2,OOO,0OO for
double tracking on coast lines, S.,
500, 900 for equipment, and s500,O0O
for Office buildings at Galveston.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24
Case Is Referred
To Judge Isaac

The petition to dissolve the recelv-
ership of the Oglethorpe hotel came
up before Judge Speer in the United
States court in Macon yesterday, and,
after going into the case, the Judge
referred the petition to Referee Max
Isaac, of this city, as special master,
and things in the case will now re.
main in status quo until Judge Isaac
hears the case.
The referee is in New York at
present, and consequently it is not
known when he vii! take up the mat
ter.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24
FlFrY.FlvE ESCAPE ALIVE.

McCurtain, Okla, March 23.-The
official list of dead in Wednesdays
coal mine disaster Is II. Fifty-fve
escaped alive. Sixty nine bodies
have been recovered. The work Of re-
lief IS well in hand today.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24
Confession Report Denied.

Roanoke, Va, March 29.-The re-
port which spread in Richmond to-
day that FloydAllen had made con-
fession was declared by the Jail au-
thorities here today to have been
without the slightest foundation. AL
lens spiritual advisers say there has
been no confession.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24
TWO AvlAroRs KILLED:

sebastopool, Russia, March PA
double aeroplane fatally occurred here
today. sub-Lieutenant Alborinoff and
his assistant were making fight in
a piplane at the military aviation
school wheS the aeroplane was seized
by sudden gust of wind, which over
turned it and hurled 1t to the ground
The two avi 1fors were killed Instantly
and the aeroplane was destroyed.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24
QUICK UTAH JUSTICE.

Salt Lake City, March 23.-Quick
justice was dealt out here today when
George Parry, aged 9S years, arrested
yesterday charged with attacking an
11-year-old girl, was sentenced to
serve sixty-one years in the state
penltentiary. Parry was pardoned in
1910 after serving nine years of a
twenty-year sentence on a similar
charge.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24

conference arriving at an agreement
In South Wales the mine owners are
opposed to the acceptance of even the
smallest demands Of the unions, on
the ground that their agreement with
the men still has a long while to run,
and that under no circumstances
should it be changed.
The Brunswick news., 1912-03-24
CRACEA NEWMAN:
WIFE RETURNING
WOUNDED MAN REMOVED TO HIS
OLD HOME TO DIE, WHILE
WIFE LEAVES "PHILLY."
mrs. Grace Starts from Quaker CITY
Tor Atlanta, But Was So Nervous
"nen She Reached Washinqton
that She Stopped There.

Atlanta March 23.-Eugene Grace.
VINO mas been lingering between life
ana oeath at st. Josephs infirmary in
thls city since he was shot, supposed
y oy MS wife, two weeks ago, was
'hls afternoon removed from the hos
pltal to tie Terminal station. and
from there carried to his former home
in Newman. The attending physicians
announce that his condition is no
worse, but there is no chance for his
recovery, and, as he expressed a de-
sire to die at his old home, he was
removed. He was in state of COL
lapse when he reached his old home.