davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
.HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

June Ill p. M, Bull line steamer,
bound west.
June 3-3 p. m, steamer Guayhoga,
bound west; p. M, steamers Menus
and Borgetsad. both bound west; p.
m, steamer Revmanian, bound west.
Arrived.
Br SIS Pelham, 2599. Graham. Rio
Grande du Sui via st. Lucia to order.
Cleared.
Span SIS Gracia, 2122, Ruiz, for
Liverpool with 1900 bbls rosin. 305, 099
8 # lumber, 232 bbls pig iron, 22,54S
oak slaves, $50 pcs rough popular
lumber, 1892 bbls hardwood flooring.
3s7 hhds tobacco 1929 # dogwood
logs, Isl bales cotton, 1856 IT hewn
poplar, $3.50 8 # sawn poplar, 22,24S
1T hewn pine, 64,949 TT ash logs,
226,680 TT sawn timber, 404 tons coal.
Persiana Still in Port.
The British steamship Persiana, re-
ported herein yesterday as having
sailed for Yokohama, Japan, did not
leave port Monday afternoon, as was
expected, but was detained on account
of not having enough fremen aboard.
Three f1remen arrived yesterday even
ing from Mobile, the men being en-
ployed by wire. The Persiana will
probably sail at daylight this morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

steamships.
Perham. Br, 2599, Graham, Rio
Grande du Sui via St. Lucia to order.
Kingswood, Br, 1905, Howey Ha-
vana to ]. Garrega.
Giovanrosa, Ital. 1917, Pidatella, Sa-
vannah to order.
Ben Lomond, Br, 1898, Las
Palnas to The Keyser- Muldon Co.
Gracia- Span. 2122. Ruiz, Liverpool
via Cuban ports and Tampa to Gulf
Transit Co.
Cilicia, Br. 1853, Norton. ST. An
drews to j. FIR. Schreyer.
Ships.
Herrnanos, Nor, 1898, Tobiassen,
Montevideo to Pensacola Lumber Co.
Vigo. Nor, 1926. Kidahl. Bardoes to
order.
Bolgen. Nor. 1894, Andersen. Port
Elizabeth to order.
Schooners.
Olaf. Br, -, Port au Prince to A
Annie NJ. Parker, Br, 39s, Rafuse
Kingston to John A. Merritt & Co.
Lavina M. Snow, Am, 2e2, Winfield
San Domingo TO order.
e. A. Sabean, Br, 24e, Foota Por
Antonio, Jamaica, to John A Merit
& Co.
Irma Bentley. ss2. Hilton. -. t,
order.
Joseph p Cooper. %, Beauchanp
Havana to Florida Cypress Co.
Donna Christina, Am. 1S5, Peterson
Aux Cages to John A. Merritt & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
The Lewis
Bear Co.
Wholesale Distributors.

from his home by Oficer Hoffman
about II o'clock Monday night after
he had discharged a shot gun one time
the contents of the weapon passing
through the floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
L. c. Phillips, Phi. M. M. D.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.

Diseases OF children and general prae-
tice. II you have not taken Homeop at1o
Medication for your complaint. your best
effort Is yet to be made. Offce-3os- 3o9
BIount Bldg. Phone IS. Residence 1f22
East Gadsden. Phone 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Eighteen cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning Ten defendants were found
guilty, two discharged, four bound over
to the proba ton officer and one case
was continued. The fines assessed ag-
gregated $35.
Wayne Fickel, white man, living
OIL East Wright street, near Hayne,
charged with being drunk, dis6rderly
and discharging firearms in the city
limits, was fined IS. Fickel was taken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04

In every home where there is a
baby there should also be a bottle OF
McGEFS BABY ELIXIR. 1t may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie, diarrhoea or
summer complaint. II is a wholesome
remedy, contains no opium, morphine
or injurious drug of any kind. Price
druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
RUB Y-TlSM

. Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps.
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne. used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
OLD SOUTH WAS
BETTER THAN NEW
With it's chivaIry and Gentility Was
Section, Declared Or. Thompson.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

d ELL HfSEAoS.
Chattanoo Tenn, June 3.-Dr. w.
e. Thompson, Of Tampa, Fla, orator
of Confederate Memorial Day here,
declared the old South with its chivalry
and gentiltty was better than the new
South commercialized. The Grafton
was an analytical review of the Ku
Klux Khan, and a tribute to the mem
bers who served the South at critica,
time by living for it. He said the
deeds of its heroism would die unless
this generation met the obligation to
monument the invisible empire with a
marble shaft as high as the stars
above.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
BOYS Bound Over to
Probation Officer

The three white boys who were ar
rested Monday on the charge of steal
ing chickens were bound over yester-
day morning by Recorder Welsh to the
probation officer.
The boys were arrested on complaint
of Mrs Herbert Tate, living in the
northeast part of the city, who has re-
Gently missed a number Of chickens
from her yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
Boards Clear Up
Business at Last Sessions

(cont,nued From Page Ore)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-04
LARGE STEAMER
THEREFOR CARGO
THE PELHAM ARRIVED YESTER-
DAY IN WATER BALLAST-CAP-
TAIN GRAHAM ACCOMPANIED
BY HIS WIFE ON VOYAGE.

The British steamship Pelham, 1899
tons, Captain Graham, from Rio Grande
du Sui via ST. Lucia, in water ballast
arrived at Pensacola yesterday con-
signed to order. She will load here.
Captain Graham is accompanied by
his wife, who made the trip from Rio
Grande du Sui to Pensa coIa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
WHAT'S THE MATTER With KANSAS?
NOTHING, SAY HER LOYAL PEOPLE

this number are no feeble minded.
Ninety-six counties have no inebri-
ates, and in the other nine they're as
scarce as hens teeth. Thirty-eight
county poorhouses are as empty as a
last. years locust shell, and most. of
these have been SO for the best part
of decade.
The pauper population of the state
falls little short of 500. That is
one pauper for each 5000 of the kind
making a living, and good one-the
kind that now own 1856, 100000 worth
of livestock, and in the last twelve
months have added more than $45,-
100000 to their taxable personal prop
erty.
At one time not long ago the jaits
in fifty-three countries were empty
and siXty-fve counties were on the
rCll as having no prisoners serving
sentence in the penitentiary. Some
counties have not called a jury to
try :: criminal case in ten years, and
the attorney general says "a grand
jury is so uncommon that half of Our
people wouldn't know what it is and
how to TIe it"
Fer still her reasons Kancas can
afford to lose two-thi.ds of one corn
crop without having TO renew the
calamity howls which once went rasp-
ing through the nation from that
grassy quadrangle whose dream is
the realization OF the impossible" and
which for twenty-five years has been
making thai dream come true.
Instead CT being plastered from end
0 end with mortgages held by east.
erneTs, as was the case two decades
ago, her Cwn people this year hold
more than So 100000 in this form OF
wealth, and increase Of over 500 per
cent in five years
Instead Of being hampered by a
large mass of illiterates thirty years
ago, 49 per cent OF her population
CINE under this head-her present ra-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
Progress of State Under Pro-
hibition Has Been Mar
vel of Union

A few days ago, when the whole
country was worryinf about the un-
preeedented heat and drought in the
west, the governor of Kansas issued
public statement saying he hoped no
one would wtste pity on the people of
his slate. 81 49,: = .. -, ..zzr..-s--
He~told the world they were taking
the medicine nature at some time or
other deals out in some way or other
to every community and that no peo-
pie ever were so we'll prepared to
meet a situation, -
-. with more than 100000, 900 on
deposit in our state and national
banks, we could weather { worse
Storm than this without. hardships."
he said. - st-r -r...-- 1920 ;
And when you stop to think that
this money, divided equally among
the men, women, children and babies
of Kansas, would give each of them
Sis in casa, not to mention the. tidy
sum of 4$16S4 each is credited. with as
his or her share Of the states as
sessed wealth, you can see the force
Of, the argument.
Kansas Can Afford to Lose Two
! thirds of Her Corn Crop.
AS a matter Of fact, Kansas, which
last year produced 1926, 100000 worth
of farm products, can better afford
such a roasting and drying up than
any other state in the Union, for her
per capita wealth is larger than tina /
of any other state.
She can better afford this or any
brand of calamity, fer her people are
not constantly paying ori huge sums
for the care and keep of criminals,
paupers. insane and Predetermined.
In eighty-seven Of her 105 counties
there are no insane. In ifty-fourI OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

ito of two per cent is next to the
lowest in the land and two-thirds low
er than Massachusetts,, including
Boston g--.. .,..-s ~
Sound Minds In Sound Bodies
Reduce Death. Rate.
1t is this uncommon prevalence of
sound minds in sound bodies that has
reduced her death rate from II to 2
per 1000 in 80 years, though the form
.er percentage still holds among her
neighbors 1t is this combination of
sense and solid muscle that has kept
her growing stronger and richer
through extremes of climate which
soon would decimate less fit lot y
These people have made good in
zone once declared to be unquestion-
ably Hnproductive. In the last 20
years they've made this ''unproduc-
live" soil yield corn and wheat worth
$751;, 1925 They've shown the ma
ton the worth of alfalfa as a money
maker a soil rejuv enator and an
ideal feed for stock. The wheat crop,
harvested before the late hot spell,
is worth $63,O00,000 at current prices.
And in 1907, when the panic was
on, Kansas forwarded $50, 900 to
help Wall Street out of the hoIe-the
same Kansas which once was laughed
at by the islanders of Manhattan as
dead broke and done for!
She hasn't as m1ny people as some
of the other states, but man for man,
she creates wealth faster than any
ether; she keeps her own healthier
and richer than any other, and offers
for the worlds consideration a record
OF moral and material progress the
like of, which has not been seen since
civilization dawned in the valleys of
the Nile and the Euphrates.
Though forced to acknowledge this,
we cannot help thinking it strange.
The people who settled Kansas were
not different. on the whole, from
those who pioneered in Illinois, Iowa
and Nebraska. Nor are the soil and
climatic conditions greatly unlike.
indeed. the odus are unfayorabIe TO
kansas, so far as natural conditions
are concerned. Yet many of the facts
here arrayed could not be spoken of
these states.
So something would seem to be The
matter with Kansas
Something is the matter with her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
AUTO TIRE THIEVES
MUnLATED SP0ILS,

A charge of burglary in the first
degree viii be filed today against Cur
tbs Lowell, Frank Enos and ]. Alohi-
kea who are alleged by Acting Cap
tain of Detectives KelIett to have fig
nred prominently In the theft of a
number Of automobile tires from ma
chimes and garages about the city,
according to that officer 81
Kellett and several officers visited
a. swamp makaisof King street yester-
day afternoon at q spot designated by
Alohikea and his associates, and there
found a quantity of mutilated automo-
big tires which had been buried.
The officers soon came upon the
trail OF the three men. Following an
examination, Enos and Alohikea are
said TO nave admitted entering the
Won Hlmm- Young warehouse during
the latter part of August and re-
moving one new outer casing and an
inner tube. From Alohikea, it was
learned that he cut the tires into
small pieces so that they could easily
be concealed in a sack. The tire
claimed to have been taken from a
machine at the residence of A. A.
Young is declared by Alohikea to have
been found by hiLl lying on King
street. near the Mormon church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
PERSONALLY
SELECTED
Rooms 66-67-68 5 Second Floor
ISL Alexander Young Hotel

That something, we believe, can b
boiled down into these first fourteen
words constituting an amendment
made to her constitution in 1881:
"The manufacture and sale Of in
toxicating liquor shall be forever pro-
hibited in this state"
It is this fundamental provision,
fought and evaded in localities as il
was for a quarter century, and strict
ly enforced in all parts of the state
only within the last five years, that
has helped Kansas to fiaunt two
bank account in the
face OF partial crop failure; that
relieves her of spending much time,
strength and money on paupers, Grim
inaIs, insane and feeble-minded; that
gives her people the best of chances
for living and the fewest excuses for
dying. .# - Il 4~. .t.-.s
1t is this defiance of what other
states have IegaIized as necessary"
evil that has helped to make her citi-
zens the richest per capita in the
count Try and the richest of any agri-
cultural felix in the world; that has
given her permanent school fund
of $4,000, 900 and has reduced her
illiteracy to an almost negligible
quantity.
1t is this insisi ence upon what
slaves of custom always haze g7eered
at as Impractical" if not impossible,
that has helped to give her q balance
of more than q million and a quarter
in her stale treasury and no bonded
uebt, s .yer S379s 009 held by the per
rlarent cchecl fund: this alone that
makes possible the statement thai go
per cent OF her 400,0 600 school children
never have seen a saloon.
For even while the liquor interests
succeeded in grading the law in many
instances and beasted hat prohibi-
ton was failure in Kansas, govern
mont statistics showed that the aver
age an2ua! consumption of fntoxieat-
ing liquors in that state was S1.4S per
capita, while in the neighboring state
Of Missouri, where the whiskey king
ruled, it was S24 per capita. e..
IN other words, the average Kan
can had lust $22 80 more to spend on
food, clothing, education and enter
tainment than, his average neighbor
across the Kaw: And juEt about that
much more to save on doctors, nuTse3,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

the people to rule. Many in Hawaii
have not found time to study out or
lconstder how ii was that without mon
eV, without organization, the PrGgres.
siEes cast million votes more than
the Republicans. They prefer To
think that somehow, some way and
al some. time the great march forward
- to be stopped, and 4,300.00o men
whose sopinions were SO strong and
whose thoughts were 30 clear that they
cut thru party ties, broke the spell OF
party name and cast of the party
YOKE, are suddenly to be lured back
into the old political party, whose
leaders deliberately prefer an organic
alton where the initial power Of con-
troll is supreme
Events have forced our local Re-
publican leaders to admit, at least to
that they were wrong,
and now bewildered, they stand hes
ftafing as to the future. E
Isolated as we are and scolored as
is SO often the cable news, our local
press has an added responsibility In
that it should be more Independent
and should seek to publish more on
both sides of every question and
leave the public occasionally to form
its own Judgment The constant use
Of its power to mold public opinion
along the lines best suited to its per-
sonality creates antagonism and loss
of influence AS an illustration, why
always print the Republican cartoons2
Why not print some Of the Democrats
ic and Progressive ridicules?
Now as to our political future. Ku-
hio sees no reason for Hawaii to de-
sert the Republican party. was UNI
der the impression that this had
already been acconpl ished, and that
our friends and neighbors of Demo
cratic persuasion were in control, but
may be wrong. However, do not
expect all men to agree with me nor
claim to be always right but do
plead for more Investigation, more
study and less snap judgment on ex-
parte statements We should show
more confidence in the judgment and
honor of well-selected delegates ra-
Their than the blind action Of a mis-
led crowd
eaAre we to be so colonial as to again
misjudge the situation and help delay
the day when. like all older countries,
oHr political parties are finally divid-
ed according to the temperament of
men? Are we in Hawaii to be again
piloted by those who cannot distin-
guish between a surface ripple, the
tioe or a great ocean current?
Sincerely yours,
G. r. CARTER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
EXPLAINS His ORDER

Secretary Daniels has issued a
statement in explanation of his re-
cent order that no Official or employe
OF the navy department shall give out
any Information regarding the busi-
ness OF the department except
through sthe ONCE Of the secretary
eThat ORDER said Mr.. Daniels.
-Was in furtherance of giving out
more fully and definitely naval news
OF interest and In order that the news
papers might no conflict in their
statements as to the policy and trans
actions OF the navy department
fsThis order does not restrict the
giving ont Of news 6or exert q more
strict censorship in any manner what
ever over information made public,
but does correct technical errors and
inadvertent mistakes that may creep
into the various notices that are Civ
en- to the public. The secretary's Of
fee is always open to newspaper cor
respondents. and he is ever ready TO
discuss fully and freely all questions
relating to the navy with seekers of
news"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
Plan To RESTORE
ANCIENT HEIIU
OF ALALA = =.

John F.. G. Stokes, curator OF Poly
nesian ethnology at the Bernice Pa
tahi museum. has expressed himself
rs being heartily in favor Of the plans
now before the Promotion COMMITTEES
wliicn provide for the restoration OF
the heiau Of lAIala, Kailua, Oahu. but
believes II would be seriou1 mis-
take to attcmpt this work without first
knowing accurately the details Of the
sheIau interior fittings He believes.
however. that the tnemhers Ct the
committee, should they dacide to- car.
ry out the proposed plans, would be
as anxious TO be as true 10 historical
facts as other citizens.
The plan CT TIE restoration of this
ancient native worshipping place was
presented at the last meeting of the
promotion organization, as II was be-
liayed that a suitable road could be
built to the place, the temple placed
in as nearly its original state as pos
sible, and parties of tourists arrang
ed. TO visit It. Stokes, who Is an au.
thority on such matters, has commun,
icated with the committee as follows:
III all heiau were counferpaNs OF
enc another. then restoration would
be simple matter. as the requisite
interior fittings of such places. II not
now known, could be readily under
stood by examination and comparison
of the other ruins. and parts which
are lacking in one could be found with
out doubt in good order In others.
=, A. . II. - H.. II
course of my work / have examined
more than 200 heiau or other sites,
but have not yet found any two which
agree absolutely in their plans; few
Of them resemble one another even
closely. Where are the restorefs to
90 tor their information and details?
The only information have been able
to obtain from the older natives has
been In generalities.
ssYou must not overlook the fact
that the sacredness of heiau In the.
olden times was not contained in the
piles Of stones which we now see as
the only material evidence of the
ancient worship; the tabu applied. to
such only son account OF the presence
Of the structures and idols which they
enclosed and supported The spirit
OF sanctity in the heiau was signalized
by the many sacred houses, struc-
lures and idols Of pertshable material.
such as wood. thafcf, tapa. ETC. and.
Of these have been unable to find a
definite trace It would be serious
mistake to attempt this restoration
without first knowing accurately the
details OF the heian interior fittings
II the Promotion Committee succeeds
IN having the present ruins permanr
emily preserved, it viii be good sWork,
and II 9 good road be builtt0sthsssite1
and tourists encouraged to visit 1t,
under proper restrictions, so much the
better. : =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

fines, jails, poorhouses and insane
agylums. And now that the United
States supreme court has upheld the
Webb law, prohibiting liquor ship
ments into legal dry territory. Kansas
is enabled to enforce legislation that
will virtually eliminate intoxicants
from her borders.
Kansas Youth Uphold ProhIbition
Law.
Again and again 1t has been said
prohibition is a failure in Kansas
that when the older generation re-
sponsible for its adoption passed over
the reins Of government to its sons
and daughters, for Kansas has recog-
nized women's rights as full citizens
Kansas wound come back to her
senses. ."
That this prophecy was without
foundation is best evidenced by the
following statement from Attorney
General Dawson:
The last two sessions Of the legIs-
lature answered these false prophets
by passing the most drastic prohibi-
ton Law in the world, killing the drug
store sasoen, making it impossfble
even to cure snake bites by the liquor
treatment and absolutely ciapping
down the nd and riyeting it on
They were not satisfied by going
lis far, showing their appreciation
OF he benefits OF statewide prohfbi-
ton by making it a felony for the
fellow who violated the law second
time. And have just lately received
a -.
:: receipt for ore Red Mercer who
vas SEN up from Barber county as q
first consignment TO serve nine years
fer violating the new prohibition law.
The law that sent him there was
made BY these ftow.headed, one-gaE
fused boys: VINO grew to manhood on
the Kansas pTairfes without having
seen EaIoen 49, The Union Signal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

Nine deaths resulted from tuber-
culosis and one from typhoid fever
in the last fifteen days Of September.
according to the semi-monthly report
submitted today bysM. H. Lemon, reg
istrar of the board of health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

A meeting of the, members OF the
FREQ Kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association has been called for. 81
O'Clock tomorrow morning In the Lii
brary of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

President Wilson, BIZ executive or.
der, has designated the third assist
AM secretary OF state as a member
OF the board of examiners for the dip
lomatic service i'm place OF the assist
ant secretary OF state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02

It's easy to find trouble or an ex-
cuSe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-02
CARTER URGES |
| HAWAII CHOOSE ]
Way WITH CARE

CONTINUED from page one)