davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Jan. 1S.-The spirits of tur-
pentine market opened firm this morn
ing at SO Ia, with no sales, and closed
firm at SO Ia, with sales of 107 casks.
Receipts were 321 casks. shipments 1901
casks and stocks of SO, 1852 casks
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were 1,e90 barrels, receipts
1924 barrels, shipments 1856 barrels and
stocks of I45,500 barrels
Quotations were as follows:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING PER.
| MiTS

Notice is hereby given that all applica-
tons for permits to Craze cattle, horses.
hogs, sheep, and goats within the Florida
National Forest during the season of 1919
must be fled in my Office at Pensacola,
Florida. on or before February Is, 1918.
An additional charge of twenty per cent
will be imposed IN all cases where fees
are unpaid after March 80, 1913. Full
information In regard to the grazing fees
to be charged and blank forms to be used
in making applications will be furnished
upon request. Inman F. Eldredge, For
est Supervisor. 12janoaw4w
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
Business Opportunities.

LOCAL PARTNER wANTED-No in
vestment. Main thing is selling power
to measure up to big selling PROPOSE
and small houses. inexpensive, fireproof.
Write for details to the Ruby Mfg. Co.,
Jackson. Mich. 19jan
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

IF you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19


eand howyo suffer
why
to for
30
PFumpnes ah always
Ic
MRs.,M. SUMMERS. soxH South Bend, Ind, e. A
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

ding, 121-2. Sales on the spot 2eo
bales; to arrive, zoo bales.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
ere as follows:
Pensacola Cotton Market

The following report is furnished daily
for The Pensacola Journal by Harris, AL
-lison & Co, cotton merchants, Pensacola,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
CREW NOTICE

CREW NOTICE.
wM4 Neither the Captain, own
LIN ers nor consignees of the Br.
&A SIS. August Belmont wifi
s<E1s5ialsWs be responsible for debts con-
tracted by the crew of said
vessel.
]. CLARK,
Gun Transit Co., Captain.
Consignee.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
FREE TO YOY SISTER % ss Iss @ W. %.:. .:: snn..

WofHus
know woman's suffGrinrF,
Ihave found the cure.
will mail free of any charge nv home &reaf~
ment with full instructions to any sufferer from
woman's ailments. ] want 20 tell all women shout
hiscureyou, my reader, for yourself your daughter
your mother or your sister. want to tell you how
to cure yourselves at home without the help Of q
doctor. Men cannot understand woEnen's sufferines
What we women know from experience, We know
better than any doctor. know that my home treat
ment is q safe and cure for Leucorrhoea or
Whitlsh discharges, liberation, Displacement OF
Failing Of the Womb, profuse, Scanty Painful
Periods, Uterine Ovarian Tumors GrowIhss
also pains in the head, back and bowels, bearing
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
want TO send you q complete ten days treat~
ent entirely free TO prove you that you can cure
yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Re-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
W ant Ads.
MONEY ToLoAN.

MONEY loaned on real estate or personal
property In the City Of Pensacola at the
e Government street, Phone 1162 3sep
MONEY loaned on diamonds and high
class jewelry at the legal rate Of inter.
est HALL & CO.. 1914 e. Government
street, Phone 1162. ssep
SALARIES or wages purchased; liberal
discounts. HALL & CO.. 1914 z. Gov.
erument street. Phone fi6a sssp
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
S132.5O-STORE
FOR RENT-S132.5O

The store adjoining THE John White
Store" for lease. Good location for al
most any line Of business. See
HOOTON & WATSON
"The Rental Agents"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-An 25-cent novels, 20 cents;
10c and 15c paper-back novels, at SC.
Goes Clearing Sale. 14jan7t
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19

Goes Clearing Sale. 14jan7t
FOR SALE-sT acres so open land, $40
per acre. 200 acres woodland land hard
wood, $50 acres woodland land. all joining
good schools. church and good neighbors.
good water, fine hunting ground and fish,
ing places and the best all-round good
hammock land In West Florida, good set.
tlement; no need OF fertilizers; / bale Of
cotton TO the acre; 20 to so bushels corn
to the acre. Come to this fine farming
country in the sweet sunny south here
in West Florida: Good acres of saw mill
timbered land pine at low price. Good
farm lands; 900 acres. Half cash.
balance on time. Address all communi-
cations to Dock Bailey. Chipola. Calhoun
County, Fla. 1soct
FOR SALE-Treesi Shrubs! Plants! High
grade Fig, Pecan, Orange, Grape Fruit
Peach and all kinds of Fruit and Orna-
mental Trees. Patronize home industry.
Write for catalogue. Pensacola Seed &
Nursery Co. Pensacola, Fla 10dec
TRUSSES-Fitted by an expert Relief
and satisfaction guaranteed. Mail ord
ers have prompt attention. The Crystal
Pharmacy, Brent Building. 1sjuly1yr
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-19
Live Stock and Poultry.

CHICKS THRIVE when fed the first 8
weeks on Pratt's Baby Chick Food: it
starts them right, keeps them growing.
F. s. MeIlen Co. 1ejan7t
FOR SALE-White Orpington Leghorns,
Wyandottes and r. I. Reds: eggs, soc
to S1.00 per dozen, including pen: headed
by $25.00 cock. E. Bearce, 323 Fast
Gadsden street. 1sjan1ms
CHICKS THRIVE WHEN FED TIFF
FIRST weeks on Pratt's Baby Chick
Food; it starts them right. keeps them
growing. Soil and guaranteed by our
Pensacola dealers 15jan7t
WYCOFF-Hollister strain, single-comb
White Leghorn eggs for Matching, $1.50
for IS; $500 a hundred. I raise nothing
but thoroughbreds H. c. Hollister, Toul-
minville, Mobile. Ala. 15jan1m
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
ROYAL ROW
CAUSING
GOSSIP
illness of Princess and Her
DeSertion of Manuel Is
Great Mystery

LONDON. Oct. 1.--What is the mat
ter with former King Manueps bride?
This question was asked thousands
Of times in London and throughout
Europe today. The illness of the
young Hohenzollern princess, Augusta
Victoria, and her threats never again
to live with the former king were the
greatest mystery in all circles. They
were the one absorbing topic wher-
over men and women gathered.
Though the only Official statement
thus far issued diagnosed the illness
as influenza. there has at yet been no
explanation of the break between the
princess and Manuel The opinion is
general that tho bride. who went to a
municipal hospital before her honey
moon was 10 days old, IS suffering
from no ordinary illness.
The London papers all print promi-
nently the following Berlin dispatch:
In regard to the persistent rumors
which have been il circulation, a
telegram from Munich states that the
report that Donna Augusta yivtoria
will not return to Manuel, although
not confirmed. can not. in the circum-
stances, be dismissed. There is no
lished in Paris that her majesty is
now cured and about to return to Sig
maringen."
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Parents Object to
New School Hours

Objections to the change in the
hour schedule Of the Mission high
school are being made to the board OF
education by committee represent
ing the parents OF certain pupils. A
continuous session from o'clock In
the morning to Ills was formerly
maintained. but school now begins at
$40 and continues until 2, with half
hour intermission for lunch. The old
hours have permitted some children
to fill money earning positions in the
afternoons. and for this reason.
among others, some parents object to
the new schedule. There are others,
however, who hold that a long ses-
sion without lunch Is too much Of a
strain on the pupils. The matter will
be considered at the next meeting of
the board.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
s STAbbEL) IN
OELR|CH' s
Al I D
Bryn MaWr Student Is Victim
of Mysterious Attack Fol-
lowing Joy Ride

NEW YORK, Oct. In a wrecked
automobile which bore license tag
held in the name of Herman Oel-
richs. a member Of the rich Oelrichs
family of New York and Newport. the
police found an unconscious girl. who
was taken to the Knickerbocker hos
pitai. 1t was believed that she had
been stunned in the accident, but
when she regained consciousness she
declared that she had been stabbed
10 times by man with whom she
was riding. because she told him she
wanted to go home
The girl, who gave the name of
Lucille Singleton, said she was Bryn
Mawr student. She met young man
who called himself Billy Craighorn
hia student dined in a restaurant and
were at the table until after midnight,
when they started out for a ride. 1t
was during the ride that the quarrel
arose The police could get no trace
of Craighorn.
Several hours after the accident the
authorities located Mr.. Oelrichs. He
went to the scene of the accident at
Broadway and One Hundred and
Twentieth street and identified the car
as his.
Young Oelrichs at first refused to
discuss the affair, but later he said:
"Craighorn, whose home is in
South Tacoma, Wash, borrowed my
car last night and / willingly lent ii
to him. He is a fellow member of
the Delta Psi fraternity and I know
him well. My understanding was
that the steering gear broke and the
car, ran into a tree. There was an
other man in the machine, but / posi-
4i.-nlxr .x-a not the car n, us,alf :,
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
PIay-o-graph Will
Describe the World
Series at Empress

new innovation will be sprung
on the fans next week at the En-
press theater, when the Play-o- graph,
mechanical device used for .the
purpose of describing and depicting
a ball game. will be operated to give
the people here a chance to know
what is going on at New York and
Philadelphia, where the great worlds
series games will take place.
1t is the first time the Play-o- graph
has been used in this city. 1t will
give every detail OF the great game
as reported by direct wires The ma
chine is said to be complete in every
way and those who have watched it
in operation declare 1t is just like
watching a real game.
The first game will be played in
New York on October and the Play
o-graph will be in operation at the
Empress while the big games are in
progress.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Croker, Ex-Tammany
Boss, Boosts Mccall
For New York Mayor
Friends Declare He Will Exercise
Powerful Influence in City
Election

DUBLIN, Oct. Friends of Rich
ard Croker. former Tammany boss OF
New York city, declared today that
Mr.. Croker would exercise powerful
influence upon the New York municipal
election in November. He probably
will make statements from time to
time in favor OF. the Tammany ticket.
at the same time attacking the fusion
lists. His attention Will be centered on
the mayoralty.
In statement today on the political
situation Mr.. Croker referred to the
-Tammany candidate for mayor as
young Mitchell. an accountant under
Mayor Mcclellan" and urged New
Workers to vote for former Justice
Mccall, the Tammany nominee OF
Mccall the former boss said:
He Is good man and would make
a good mayor. He is capable and up
right"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Excerpts Cleaned
From Speeches at
Stanford Induction

IL am compelled by nature
and by principal to depend-not
on the inspiration of genius,
but on routine work directed to
a definite end.-
81 bespeak your patience and
forbearance with my personal
shortcomings. 1 can not prom
isc to be diplomatic. but you
can always count ON my
straightforwardness.- From
the address of DR.. John Cas-
per Branner.
'From the beginning of the
university you have been the
closest friend and most trusted
adviser of your disffngufshed.
predecessor, to whom stanford
owes most that has given II q
DISTINGUISHED character and an
honored rank.r-John Maxson
Stiilman, faculty Representa-
tive.
doctor Brnnner takes nm HIS
burdens with the cordial and
hearty support of trustees,
alumni, faculty and students.-
Timothy Hopkins, president
board OF trustees.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
u. C. Lecture Course
For Santa Rosa Club

Santa Rosa. through the Civic Study
club, has completed arrangements
with the new department Of univer-
sity extension of the University of
California for series Of lectures
In that city. 1t is the second COM
munity to arrange for full courses, al
though lectures have been given In
various others from time to time. The
program inc1udes:
October 17--"PublIc Ownership Of Public
Utilitses.' Thomas II. Reed. associate profes
sor OF government.
November 14-sThe England Of Shake
speare,' William Dallam Armes, associate pro
fessor Of American literature.
December 12-''How to Build House and 4
Town. William Charles Hayes, assistant pro
fessor Of architecture
January 16 The Oriental Ideal Of Beauty
DR.. benjamin P. Kurtz assistant professor Of
English.
February ia Healthy Town. Or. J. N
Force. assistant Professor OF epidemoloey.
March 1S-.The Children OF the Sun-Ths
Indians Of California DR.. A. +. Kroeber, as
sociatc professor Of anthropology.
April 17--..How German Cities Are Educat
ing Men and Women Who Work" Dr.. Holmes
Bsckwitb, assistant IN economics,
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
'HORR|BLEs' WILL
LEAD BIG PARADE
Carnival Spirit Is Expected to
Reach Climax in Fillmore
Street Tonight

The carnival spirit will reach it's
climax in Fillmore street tonight
when the parade of ."horribles'' will
lead the throng of merry makers In
their quest for fun. The parade will
be headed by Queen Maxine Hutchin-
son, attended by Misses Alice Corcor-
an. Minnette Height. Lillith Ers-
kline. Cecilia Feinstein and Estella
Whipple.
A large crowd is expected to at
tend the Golden Gate valley carnival
tonight. The lower end of Gilmore
street is bedecked and festooned with
bunting and flags and has a decidedly
holiday appearances
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
STORMS START UP
BUSY sHIPYARDs

The i'll wind that has brought
trouble recently to an unusual mum.
Der of coasting vessels has famed
into activity the repair departments
of local shipyards. practically all of
which are working over time taking
the dents out of rock SCARED hulls.
The steamer Grace Dollar is on the
Hunters point drydock as the result
of a shedding experience over the
boulder strewn shoals of the Coquil1e
river The boulders damaged about
IL plates, some of which will have
to be replaced by new ones and the
rest taken out and faired.
The repairs to the tanker Wash
tenaw, which was ashore near Point
Gorda. will cost about 1000. The
vessels stem was twisted and about
40 plates will have to be treated. as
well as a number OF frames and floors
to be faired. The damage sustained
by the barge Simla, which went
ashore at the same time, is believed
to be far more extensive than that
sustained by the Washtenaw The
Simla's hull is holed from one end
to the other.
The steamer Iaqua is another VIC
tim of the rocks. Other candidates
for repairs are the steamers AdelineN
Smith and Hardy, which were in col
lision the other day while on their
way up the river and both of which
sustained damage.
From Honolulu comes word that the
Matson liner Wilhelmina has once
more shed a propeller blade. 1t hap
pened, as it has twice before, about
day out from Honolulu. The liner ar
rived at Honolulu yesterday and viii
make the trip home with two blades.
On arrival here the Wflhelmina will
make another visit to the drydock.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Fainmont Lodge Is
Ready for Charter

Fairmont lodge. u. D., r. and A. NJ,
came out of its period of probation
last night when the master Mas6n de-
gree was exemplified by the past mas
ters of the different lodges In this
Jurisdiction The lodge will apply
Immediately for charter. Grand
Master w. P. Filmer had charge Of
the ceremonies last night. j. A. Mer-
rill acted as senior warden and d. s.
Wagstan as junior warden. H. A.
Mcdonald is secretary of the lodge
and A. s. Evans treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Miss Frances Trick, Who Has
Developed a New Trick to
Capture Coveted Tour

Announcement was made by the
Portola committee today that s5
courts, the general relief committee
and the Companions. the ladies'
branch of the Foresters of America,
are making elaborate preparations to
play big part In the Forthcoming
Portola festivities.
John McLaren, superintendent of
Golden Gate park. has begun work on
the decorations in front of the con-
servatory for the Portola festival The
terrace slope of the sunken garden
will show the herald with his bugle.
who has made the Portola announce
ments to San Francisco for the last
seven months
DRAWINGS ADVERTISE FETE
The decorations and illum!nations
committee placed drawings showing
the flower decorations on Market
street and the side streets on exhi-
bition today at the Southern. Pacific
offices in the Palace, the Santa Fe of
fees In the Monadnock, the North
western. Key Route and Southern Pa
cific offices at the ferry building, and
at Roos Bros.
One of the features of the CAM
paign made by Miss Hilda Hofen. en-
ployed by the L. Dinkelspiel COM
pany and one of the leaders in the
Portola tour contest. Is the support
given her by friends connected with
the various German societies. many
of whom will attend the contestants
ball to be given in the Auditorium
this evening.
TONIGHT's VOTE DECIDES
Because of the keen rivalry of the
23 girls in the contest, San Francisco
has been canvassed closely for dan
GERS Indications are for an unusual
crowd at the Auditorium The votes
cast tonight will decide the grand
prize winner of the contest. according
to the managers.
Nat Berger, manager of Miss Ethel
Mulligan. hit upon the plan Of having
his candidate sell baseball tickets,
Yesterday an automobile load of pretty
girls from Haie's and Berger's toured
the city and disposed OF q large mum
Der of tickets for game to be played
at the esleague park on Sunday morning
between teams from the two stores.
POLITICAL SPEECHES HELP
Political speeches in favor of Miss
Frances Trick. candidate from the
Humboldt Bank building, were fea-
ture of the dance given last evening
in Puckett's assembly hall Miss
Nichols. manager df the campaign,
was the stump orator. and many OF
the girls in the Humboldt building
were in attendance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Interest Grows in
Celebration Marking
End Of Canal Dykes
Military to Play Big Part in Union
Square Program October 10
Bomb Starts Festivities

AS October 10 draws near interest
increases in the celebration in Union
square, which will signalize the de-
struction of the last dyke in the
Panama canal.
The war department is in touch
with Colonel Goethals to learn the
exact hour at which the dyke will be
destroyed. The Western Union Tele-
graph company is arranging to have
wires brought to Union square so that
the explosion OF the dyke in Panama
and the aerial bomb in San Francisco
will almost be simultaneous. Jackies
from the training station will be
present. Flags will fly and the mayor
has requested that horns and whistles
be blown.
Other features include speeches,
band concerts, the dedication of
Panama's site on the fair grounds
and the parade of troops at the Pre-
sidio. The program will start at 10
O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

Coupled with President Branner's
unexpected announcement was his ex-
planation that in 1915 he will have
reached the age of 60 years, and that
he believes it to be for the best in
terests of the university that his ac-
Ave control of its affairs should then
cease
The installation exercises were held
In the court Of the inner quadrangle.
the scene of the installation of DR.
Jordan % years ago today
Inc ceremonies were highly impress
sive To the strains of Meyerbeer's
beautiful professional. played by the
university band a double column en-
tered the quadrangle. led by the
women graduates in caps and gowns
they were followed by the senior.
Junior sophomore and freshmen
classes in the order named Next
came the university faculty. the
academic council the advisory board
of the alumni association. the uni
Nerslty trustees, the speakers Act
ing Registrar ]. 8. Mcdowell. Chap
lain D. Charles Gardner and Hon
Horace Davis. master of ceremonies.
President Branner and Timothy
Hopkins, president of the board of
trustees, brought up the rear.
INSTALLING EXERCISES BEGIN
Rev. D. Charles Gardner, the uni
versity chaplain, delivered the invo-
cation. succeeding which Timothy
Hopkins. president of the board of
trustees, made the installation speech.
President Branner made brief re-
sponse. which was followed by the
presentation to the university of
presidential chair. the gift of the
students. Arthur @. Hahn, president
of the student body. made the presen-
tation speech. Horace Davis a mem
Der Of the board of trustees. former
president of the University of CALI
fornia. and the presiding officer of
The occasion. accepted the gift in be-
haSf of the university.
PIONEER GRADUATES ADDRESS
He was followed by Charles K
Field, a graduate with the pioneer
class of 1895 and editor of Sunset
Magazine. who spoke on behalf of the
alumni
Prof John Maxon Stillman spoke On
behalf of the faculty
Doctor Branners address followed
Surrounded BY the alumni. students.
friends of the faculty and trustees.
.he new president delivered an in
sspiring yet simple inaugural speech.
DEMANDS RETIREMENT IN 1915
Incorporating in his installation ad-
dress the recommendation that he be
retired at the end OF the academic
year of 1915. Doctor Branner spoke
before the large gathering for some
time in giving a comprehensive out
line of what principles he would be
governed by during his period of
service to the institution.
Gentlemen of the board he said.
permit me to call your attention to
a provision of the trustees manual.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01

1t is there provided that the president
of the university shall annually pre-
sent to the board of trustees the names
of all members of the teaching or ex-
ecutive staff of the. university who
shall be over 65 years of age on the
first day of the following academic
year. with his recommendation as to
the retirement or retention of such
person
Here and now beg to remind you
that l shall be 65 years of age in
July. 1915, and 7 recommend that I
be retired at the end of that academic
year"
Doctor Branner then explained that
he believed 1t best for the university
to fix his tenure of office at that
time, while have the strength of
mind to see what is best for the uni
versity.'
UNEMoTToNAL PRESIDENT
After a brief resume. of the needs
and primary purposes OF the univer-
sity. Doctor Branner said:
Conversation with some of my
friends discloses the impression that
am rather expected to do. something
out of the ordinary: conversation with
others discloses the impression that
am expected to do nothing out of the
ordinary, but that i am TO follow the
footsteps of my honored and. Illus
trious predecessor SO closely that no
one may know that there has been
any change In the official head of the
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
SaIeSian Council to
Honor A. BacigaIupi

Salesian council No. 5s5. Y. NJ. l.,
will tender James A. Bacigalupi, a
prominent member, a reception at
California hail next Thursday even
ing in honor of his recent election to
the grand presidency of the Pacific
jurisdiction of the order.
In addition to addresses the pro-
gram will include many musical and
literary numbers. Among those who
will speak are Superior Judge Frank
J.. Murasky; B. Fugazi. past grand
president; Orestes Matteucci chair
man of the evening, and James A.
Bacigalupi.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-01
Physical CuIturist
!. Guest of Y. M. c. A.

With Stanford Bennett, physical
culturist. as, guest Of honor the men of
the Young Mems Christian association
gymnasium class will give their an
nual dinner tomorrow evening at $50.
Following the preliminary speaking
and musical numbers Mr.. Bennett will
give an illustrated address to the as
sembled members and visitors. The
public is invited to hear Bennett.