davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-21
UN c BL
Indulto cubanos y Portorriquenos.-
Real Decreto
Madrid, 5

FL Ministro de Grancia y Justicia, Sr.
Arias de Miranda ha presentado la
firma del Rey un Decreto indultando de
la pena que les falta por cumplir y que
est]n sufriendo en- los presidios de Es-
pa1a. los nacidos Ell Cuba Puerto
Rico que hayan sido condenados hasta
cl ccse de la soberania espanola en- los
territories aludidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-21
Ell Centenario de las
"Cortes de Cadiz"

LOS MARINOS ARGENTINOS.-UNA
CORONA A LA MEMORIAL DEtER-
VERA DISCURSO DE JAIL
BRAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
The
LATEST

This latest dc
tionary OF the Eng
fish language Is
just of the press
It Is a new COM
pilstion by tn e
worlds greatest au-
thorittes on Ian
guage. It Is the
modern dictionary
for everybody-man,
woman and child
for business, home
and school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

No matter how long or
how much you've suffered
from eczema and itch, get a
FREE sample of LENOIR'S
ECZEMA REMEDY from
your druggist in Pensacola,
or write to us. This medi-
cine has cured thousands and
will cure you. The sample
will prove its curative value.
Cawthon-Colen1an Co.,
Selma, Ala.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

Went back to one OF my old fishin'
places today"
''Ketch anything, grandpopT
NAV. Can't understand 1t, nuther.
They used to bite well here 40 years
ago."-Boston Advertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

'rHave you decided how you are
going to voter"
Yes; but let's change the subject,
There's no reason why you and
should not continue to be friends.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

erty and to satisfy the demands which
We're made on your committee.
AS there was no money at hand for
this work, a petition was circulated,
headed by the members of your COM
mittee, asking that the necessary
funds be raised for the above named
purpose which was done with graft
flying results. The ground was put in
condition 30 that the league opened
on its scheduled time. which was May
81, 1912.
During the season there has been
sixty two games played under the
management of the Twilight league,
with a total attendance of twenty
thousand, one hundred and fifty.
There has been ninety two players
taking part in these games. The in
terest that has been taken in the
games of the Twilight league this sea
son has been very gratifying to its
supporters. The spirit and interest
that has been put in the games, not
only by the players but by the sup
porters has been more marked than
ever before. The playing has been on
higher plane and the players have
seemed to grasp the idea of what the
Play Ground Association stands for
and that they are trying to cultivate
clean, honorable and manly sport
among boys and young men.
At the close Of the season 1t leaves
as without playground, as I under
stand we will not be able to use the
present ground for another season.
VIII recommend to the committee that
they take immediate action to secure
f1-
only for baseball ground but for a
play ground in its broadcast sense. To
do this will mean great deal OF work
and some expense but this will be
nothing In comparison to the amount
OF pleasure and recreatio that the
young people win derive from such a
ground.
The following fs the report of re-
ceipts and expenses for the season:
Receipts.
SUBSCRIPTION 5000
Amount taken for games in
May $40
Amount taken for games in
June S3.S6
Amount taken for games in
July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10000
Amount taken for games in
August 6s.75
Amount taken for games in
September NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 400
Total .................... 1928. 40
Expenses.
| Grading, claying, ground, re-
pairing grand stand . $119. 40
Baseball supplies, balls, bats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

the faithfulness and efficiency of the
employees at the recreation center at
Bayview Park. 1t might be possible
to secure faithful performance of the
obvious duties Of caring for the pa
vtlion and the bath suits from those
who might be attracted by the small
salaries offered by this work, but the
quality and nature of service rendered
by those on duty during the past sea-
son cannot be had for money alone
We believe the wholesome atmos-
phere and high moral tone which dis
ttnguisheS this center from an ordi-
nary commercial amusement park is
appreciated by the patrons of Bayview.
In fact these conditions are largely
due to voluntary assistance given
those in charge and a determination
on the part of those who most fire.
quently make use of the place that
this center shall remain a safe, whole
some and helpful family resort
We wish to acknowledge the valuable
assistance received from the board of
public works, the water committee Of
the city council, the Lakeview Prop
erty Co. and many individuals.
The attendance at this center has
more than doubled each year. IL this
be true of next season the present
equipment will be totally inadequate.
The dressing rooms were often over
crowded during the past season. We
recommend that dressing rooms for
women and for men be doubled In
capacity and that concrete piling be
placed under the wharf before the
opening of another season.
Very respectfully,
J. Fl. SHERIFF.,
FRANK e. WELLES.
CADE e. SHACKLEFORD,
Committee for Bayview Park
The financial statement for Bayview
Park follows:
Receipts.
Receipts from store .... 5000
Receipts from rental of bath
rooms SUITS etc. ........ 1,220.4S
$2,1Ss.s5
Disbursements.
Mdse. and help In store. ...$ 836. S3
Salaries director and direc-
tress ............... 1892
Repairs, improvements, help
ers .............. BOOTS
Suits and equipment ........ 152.0s
Laundry .....4........ 1911
Light Observation-Disclosures. 5Ts4
Miscellaneous and incidentals 12451
s2,17S.1e
Balance cash on hand ... $184s
The miscellaneous and incidental
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

Tn feeling well today, my mind II
at ease, and my business is good"
why are you going around telling
people that?"
well, we always put up a boiler
when things go wrong. Why shouldn't
we occasionally admit that things are
going right ?"-Washington Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

Madero is doubtless an earnest con-
vert to the movement for sane cele-
bration of Independence Day.-Bufralc
Express.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

.
The miscellaneous and incidentals
includes fourteen dozen towels carried
away from the pavilion.
Twilight League Report.
To the Baseball Committee of the
Twilight League.
Gentlemen: beg to submit my re-
port for the season ending Oct. /, 1912.
In May when / assumed charge of
the Twilight League under the direc-
ton of your committee, I found the
baseball ground at Alabama square in
poor condition. due to the winter and
spring rains. The grounds had washed
and quilted badly and considerable
amount Of work was necessary to be
done in order to put the grounds even
In playing condition. The back-stop
had to be rebuilt and made higher in
order to protect the people and prop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

Greeks War on Big Hats."-Head-
line. One Balkan outbreak that ever
the great powers can't prevent-New
York Sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
Notice.!

DR.. M. E. Quina has returned to the
city and will be in his offices daily
during regular Office hours.
(AdvertisemenO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

Every man. I believe, is supposed
to be innocent until he has been
proven guilty?"
mo, sir; you're wrong. Every man
Is supposed to be innocent until he
has been denonced by the colonel
Chicago Record Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20
GROUND
AND BAyv|EW
PARK WORK
Fine Results Have Been Ac-
complished During the
Past Year.

n. {. HoPPEN SHOWS
WHAT THE PLAYGROUND AS
ISOLATION HAS ACCOMPLISHED
AND RECREATION COMMITTEE
GIVES RESULTS OF YEARS Ao-
COMPARTMENTS AT BAYviEW
PARK ON BAYOU TExAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

A cheerful soul and the
right shoes go together.
IF you are 30 years old,
during at least 20 of those
years you have had your
shoes on
Is it any wonder then that
shoes have such an import
ant bearing on your comfort
and happiness9
Correct style, fexibility
and comfortable fitting quail
tiles go to make a good shoe.
Our shoes are made from
the best materials, picked by
men who are past masters of
the art of leather selection.
They are made on lasts
which are unequaled for
comfort. That's why we are
anxious to have you come in
and see the many attractive
new styles we are showing.
Dull and Bright feathers,
$3.50 to $500, and Widths
IA to EE.
When you buy a hat, be
particular, you have to get a
seasons wear out of it.
IF you don't select a style
that becomes you, you won't
get a seasons wear out of it,
because you won't wear it.
Our large stock of Fall and
Winter hats will enable you
to find that hat that will fit
as perfectly and look as well
on you as if it had been made
to your special order. $1.50
to $500.
Feel free to come IN and
look-we'll not press you to
purchase.
I'M II Nh. @,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

Thousands Of promising young men
in this country are employing gaso-
line as a fuel with which to burn up
their prospects.-Birmingh Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

Percoilum (of the Daily Bread
My dear, you are not only my chief
incentive to work. but my lifelong In
spiration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-20

masks etc. .................. $3.50
Management, care Of grounds,
incidentals .................. 196.45
Total .SSSS.4O
To balance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Respectfully submitted
A. r. TOWSE,
Ma lger Twilight League.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
ROOSEVELT
FIRST VOTERS
in BIG PARADE

Members Of the Roosevelt and
Johnson First Voters Club will meet
in headquarters this evening at Z
O'Clock. to arrange for their parade
in the Highlands next Monday even
ing.
The First Voters viii head the line
back of the First Infantry Band. The
second division will be headed by the
Highland Fife and Drum Corps. In
this section of the parade will be the
National Progressive League Of. Della
ware and the United Republican
Clubs
The route of the parade follows:
East Seventh street to King, to Fourth.
to Market, to Tenth, to Delaware ave-
nue. to DUPONT street, TO Gilpin ave-
nue., TO Willard street, TO Brinkle ave-
nue.. to Eighteenth street. to River
view avenue and Seventeenth street
The First Voters will meet at the club
rooms, 705 Market street, and Ma
tionai Progressive League and the
United Republican Clubs will assem-
bic at 6t2 Market street, at 7.l5
o'clock
Luther NJ, Broadway will preside at
Monday nights meeting, and the
speakers will be Charles r. Miller, DR..
Hiram r. Burton and William r.
Murphev. of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
GETS SIX MONTHS
FORFORCINC MANS
HEAD In GLASS

Joseph Taylor colored. OF No. 514
Lord street was fined $50 and costs
and sentenced to serve six months In
the workhouse by Judge Churchman
this morning on the charge of assault
and battery on James Mccoy, colored
Joseph informed Judge Churchman
that he had been arrested three times
and had served time for lighting Nc
Coy testified that when a crowd OF
men at Third and French streets
were kidding" Joseph about being
white mans negro" he took Of
fense and invited him outside JOS
eph. according to MrCoy then pro
cceded 20 punch his head and endes
by pushing his head through a SHOW
case.
The charge OF disorderly conduci
and threatening TO do bodily harm
against Ellis jefferson. colored. was
continued until Monday. as James
Kenney, the prosecuting witness was
not in court An attachment was or
dered issued for Kenney on the
charge of contempt
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
BOOST One
ANOTHER IS THE
MAGICIAN SLOGAN

"One Of the best ways to boost viii
mington is for every one in Will
mington to boost every one he knows
in Wilmington" was the statemen,
made this morning to an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter by r j. Maclean,
of the Board of Trade, in speaking OF
the various ways to boost this city.
And what applies to Wilmington
of course applies to any other city,
said Mr. Maclean. AT the convention
of the American Executives. which
attended recently, il was conceded by
every one that the sentiment of a city
is not right unless every citizen
speaks well OF every citizen he knows.
One of the slogans Of the convention
was, III you can't boost. don't knock
Take. for instance the case of any
man you know Suppose every one
boosts him. that is to say speaks fav-
orably Of him. viii he boost or knock
the city? Boost It every time oi
course, for he feels kindly toward
the city, because every one he knows
in the city boosts him. He recipro-
Gates by boosting the city and every
one he knows.
When men come together AZ lunch
cons, former knockers become en-
thusiastic boosters The man who
knocks most is the man who has the
most knockers, for knocking begeta
knocking.
The proposed weekly luncheons
of the Board of Trade will generate a
bunch OF boosters every week
The Greater Wilmington Commit
tee. which proposes TO make Whining
ten one Of the best known cities in
America, is working hard on the ar
langements for the campaign. A bis
luncheon will be held at an early date
when the plans under consideration
will be discussed Whether the pro
posed weekly luncheons will be start
ed before the completion of the Hote
dupont has not been decided.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
NEAR SIDE
ORDER PLEASES
TROLLEY CHIEFS

Following a weeks trial of the new
order compelling all trolley cars to
stop on the near side Of intersectine
streets. officials OF the city railway
companies today expressed themselves
as satisfied with the rule. In the
meantime the travelling public is be-
coming accustomed TO it and while at
first there were numerous spills
caused by passengers trying to alighi
or board cars on the wrong side OF
the street, no serious accidents have
occurred.
In speaking Of the order, w. A
Heindle. manager OF the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company
said this morning that it was a benefit
to both the public and the company
The cars make better time and in or
der to enable the passengers TO board
the cars in the outlying districts on
the near side the company is placing
ashes at the crossings.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
SIS EXTRA FINE
ON YOUTH WHO
HIT MANS HAT

Theodore Popeski. youth. who was
fined S25 and costs in { icy Court yes
terday on the charge OF contempt. he
having failed to appear when case
of assault and battery was called
against him some time ago was in
court today and fined SIS and costs
and sentenced 70 three months in the
workhOuse on the assault and battery
charge. Tn imposing tho sentence
Judge Churchman declared that il
Theodore were older the sentence
would have been more severe.
Charles A. Chlllcut, a middle aged
man. said that on Labor Day, Popeski
and several other youths persisted in
teasing him by pulling his hat over
his eyes. and when he started for an
officer. hit him. Popeski denied hit
ting the man. but he had no witnesses
to bear out his statement.
Earl Thomas. colored. accused OF
larceny. was dismissed, there being nc
evidence against him.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
OF
CRISFTELD WANT
CONFERENCE

Crishold, Md. is expected to enter
tain the next session of the Whining
ton Methodist Episcopal Conference
in March Of next year. The invitation
came to the conference committee on
entertainment yesterday from the
Rev. w. f. Habbart. pastor OF the
church in a letter explaining that the
Crisfeld Methodists are already pre-
pairing to entertain the conference
on the old plan Of free entertainment
for the visitors Many families have
already agreed TO the arrangement
and it Is expected that by January
all plans will be furnished.
The conference met at Crisfeld ten
years ago. When the body adjourned
IN March It was without an invitation
for next years session.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
FEDERAL SLEUTHS PROBE
CHARGE THAT DEMOCRAT
GOT REPUBLICANS MAIL
State Chairman Mitchell Complained TO Washington
About Letter and Check Gotten From Dsgsboro
Posfoffice by Wrong Man.
DEMOCRATS WANT TO TURN THEM
OVER TO ATTORNEY GENERAL

Chairman Edmund Mitchell, Of the
Republican State Committee, has filed
complaint with the postal authorities
at Washington of the action Of a
Democrat getting a letter at the
Dagsboro postofice that was address,
ed TO Republican The letter con-
tanned letter and a check sent by
the State chairman for the use Of
Republican workers. The Democrat
who got the letter declined TO return
Il when a formal request was made
that he turn Il over to the man TO
whom it was addressed, and the man
who got the letter from the Dagsboro
postofiice Is quoted as saying that he
intended TO turn the letter and check
over 10 Attorney General Gray.
The Federal authorities have
promised TO send postofice inspectors
20 Delaware Immediately TO investi-
cato Chairman Mitchells complaint
and TO cause an arrest II the circum-
stances should warrant IL.
Tho letter was addressed to "R. ID.
Lingo, Jr. Dagsboro. Dell and con-
tanned a check for $3.50 and letter
stating that the check was to be used
for campaign work.
When r. d. Lingo, Jr, who is a
former Republican member OF the
Legislature. failed to get the letter or
check he called up Chairman Mitch
oil and asked whether they had been
sent
When told that the letter had been
mailed on Wednesday. Mr.. Lingo went
to the Dagsboro postoiiice and inquir-
ed about H. The postmistrcss told
him the letter had been turned over
to II. ID. Lingo, Sr.. who gets his mail
at the office, the latter being an ac-
tive Democrat The letter had been
addressed very plainly by Chairman
Mitchell, who today said he was care
full to make the "Jr.' distinct on the
envelope, as he knew there was an r.
ID. Lingo. Sr.. down the State, too.
II. ID. Lingo. Jr. requested the post.
mistress TO demand formally of r. ID
/ Lingo, Sr., that he return the letter
he had obtained and which was no
addressed to him. He had not re
/ turned the letter up to this morning
so far as could be learned and wal
quoted as SAYING that ne had turne'
the letter and check over 40 the al
torney-gcnerah or Msuld turn NJ owe
10 the attorney-gcncraI.
State Chairman Mitchell gave am
pie time for the delivery Of the lctte
by II d. Lingo. Sr., to the postmasle
at Dagsboro or to r. ID Lingo. Jr
and when he learned that II had no
been delivered to the person to whom
IL had been addressed he called al
Washington and entered formal com
plant with the postonice authorities
/ who promised an Immediately inves
tigation of the serious charge
Chairman Mitchell this morning
had no hesitancy in admitting tina
he had sent the letter and check To-
$3.50 10 Mr.. r. d. Lingo Jr. Iha
the Democrats already had started .
try 10 make use OF the letter TO Dol
stcr up their campaign is evlden
from the fact that the story that IN
letter had fallen into Democratic
hands was being circulated anoul
and it was reported that the sublec
had been brought TO the attention o
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
HARBOR DREDCE
SPECIFICATIONS
Are ORDERED

Major r. r Raymond, United
States engineer for this district, has
received orders from the War Depart
ment at Washington to prepare speci-
flcations for the construction Of a
dredge to be permanently located
here, on which he is now at work.
Congress authorized the dredge pro-
vided the Secretary Of War approves
this method of maintaining the har-
bOr improvements here. This hr has
not yet done and the fact that spcci-
ications have been ordered does not
mean that such a dredge will he pur-
chased. The dredge Major Raymond
has in mind is of German type which
scoops mp almost solid material and
is considered by him to be the best
adapted for this harbor
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
BECKER KEEPS
UP HOPE FOR
SECOND TRIAL
Pending Death Sentence, Nc
Intyre Threatens InVeS-
tiGatiOn Of Whitman
SAYS PROSECUTOR ERRED
In GRANTING IMMUNITY
By INC United Prcss

by ne inlied Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 26 Trlends Of
District Attorney Whitman were in
dignant Today over the declaration Of
John f Mcintyre senior counsel for
Lieutenant Becker, convicted MURDER
pr now in the Tombs awaiting SEN
tcnce of death. that he would demand
an investigation by the attorney-gen-
erals Office of Whitman. Mcintyre
declared hat the district-attorney
erred ia granting unity to Rose,
Wobher and Nalon. In reply il was
pointed out in Whitman's Office that
the action i'm this case was along es-
tablished lines aud tfat if he had not
done so. the prosecutor could not
have secured conviction. II was
said there that II any such investiga-
tion as Mcintyre threatened were be-
gun it would be politician in its ma
iure.
Meanwhile il was rumorcd that
Whitman, as The result the confess
sion made to him by William Shapiro
driver of the murder ear in which the
gunmen went TO the scene OF the kill
ing. not only had complete case
against the four gunner. but that he
had been given a lead that might i'm
volve others. It was reported that
shapiro had related conversations he
overheard between Jac. Rose an the
men while ia the car that throws
light on the easy manner in which
the murderers we're able to get away
from the scene OF their crime This
story win be laid before the special
Grand Jnrv
Meanwhile Becker remains in the
Tombs pending sentence next We'd
nosday morning II is likely that the
FIRST or second week in December will
be fixed by Justice Cor as the date of
execution but before Becker leaves
here for the death house i'm the up the
river prison. the notice of appeal will
have been filed with the Court of APP
peals and this viii automatically act as
stay
Becker continues very confident to-
day and declared he had every hope
Of a new trial being granted by the
higher court.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
CHESTER ARTISANS
VISIT CITY FRIENDS

Wilmington Assembly No. 6S Arti-
sans order Mutual Protection held an
interesting meeting last evening in
their lodge rooms. No. 702 Market
street AS the meeting was about TO
adjourn the members were agreeably
surprised by a visitation Of a number
.of members of Chester Assembly. No
As. Accompanying the visitation was
the celebrated Chester quartet, con-
sisting of J. l.. Ackroyd, first bass,
Robert Fulton, second bass; James
Maclntire, first tenor; Howard w.
Cox, second tenor who gave several
choice vocal selections. William H..
Dickson presided a. the piano.
Interesting addresses were made by
Deputy NJ e. NJ. A. William T, Buck.
Robert W. Morris. H. w. Minker, viii
liam Onesti and Timothy J. Noonan
and others. Wilmington Assembly
will initiate a large class of candi-
dates at the November meeting