davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
OLIVER ]. SEMMES
ORATOR OF THE DAY
United Confederate Veter-
ans, \ eteran Firemen and
Boy Scouts Participated
in the Exercises-The
Ladies Memorial Asso-
ciatior Conferred two
Crosses of Honor.

1.-The uncrcNned heroes of the South
ern Confederacy. whose joy was to
suffer and die Cor a Cause they be-
lieved to be just Their unchallenged
devotion and gnatchless heroism shall
continue to be the wonder and In
spiration of the ages
Within the shadow OF the Confed-
crate monument which crowns North
Hi11, bearing this description, memorial
deeds and memories of the Confederate
dead were held Yesterday afternoon.
1t was an ideal day, a bright typical
spring day, with acloudless sky, and
the sun smiled gloriously down upon
and gave zest and Inspiration to a
scene that Is sacred to every southern
heart. A owing tribute to ''the
boys who wore the grey"
Throughout the southland thousands
OF unmarked graves were covered with
flowers and in miniature the Stars and
Bars fiuttered from the simple little
wooden shafts that told a story of
days agone,
Once more thers S:as a gathering
of the .'remnants. yesterday. The
vanas OF those nv sau, ssvsorzs the gress4'
are rapidly growing less, and with
each succeeding memorial day there
are many ears that are forever deaf
to the imperishable strains Of Dixie -
Clad, many Of them. In their tattered
uniforms of grey, the members of
Ward Camp. No. 10, assembled yes
terday afternoon at the corner of
Garden and Palafox streets. Several
of the veterans met for the first time
since they marched together a year
ago.
There were many who did not an
swer to the roll-call. Prior to the
formation Of the parade the old so1-
diers gave each other hearty hand
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
PATRONAGE
ROW IS ON AMONG THE
FLORIDA DELEGATION

concentrations overriding those Of
the congressman.
Speaking of Humphries and Wilson
today, Representative Sparkman said
they were both high class men. and
fitted in every way for the positions.
General Law is a Confederate Vet
eran and has been opposed to Spark
man in politics for many years, it is
said. His appointment by President
Wilson would be considered a turn
down of Sparkrnan.
Represen tative Wilson was called to
the treasury department recently in
regard to charges preferred against
Hayes Lewis, candidate for collector
of internal revenue OF Florida
Mr.. Wilson explained the charges
to Secretary McAdoo. Mr.. McAdoo
seemed to take the same view of the
situation after it had been explained
thoroughly to him by Representative
Wilson, and Lewis nomination was
sent to the senate.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
MISSING GIRL
FOUND HIDING
IN BOSTON HOTEL
Daughter of Gail Borden,
Millionaire Milk Dealer.
who has been Missing, Re
turns to her Father-She
Ran Away from Home and
Went to Washington
First.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Boston, April 26.-Romona Borden,
the daughter of Gail Borden, the mil
Iionaire milk dealer, was restored to
her father today, ending the mystery of
her disappearance and ending what
the family had decided to regard as
an escapade of a seventeen year id
school girl. Miss Borden was located
at hotel. where she was with two
girl friends and was asked to return
to her father. She promptly consent
ed. The reconciliation is said to be
complete.
A statement was made by an au-
thoritative source tonight that Miss
Borden ran away before and was found
in Washington ten days ago Her
father decided to place her in a New
Jersey rest cure. She regarded this as
punishment and last Wednesday while
walking with a nurse she jumped into
an auto and ESCAPED. Occupants of
the car were unknown. The party
went TO Newark, Atlantic City. New
York, New Haven and Boston.
After Miss Borden and her father
were united they left for an unknown
destination. The father is hopeful the
affair win soon be forgotten
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
SMITH NOMINATED
AS COMMISSIONERS
Although Charges Had Been Brought
Against Him Senate Agree TO Con-
firmaticn.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. April 26.-After a three
hour hearing at which charges against
Hugh NJ. Smith nominated by Pres1-
dent Wilson for commissioner OF fish
cries to succeed George NJ. Bowers,
were aired. the senate fisheries COM
lnfttee unanimously agreed to recon-
mend Smiths confirmation by the
senate.
Secretary Redfeld appeared in behalf
of Smith Henry w. Elliott made the
charges and Smith answered them
Elliott recently charged that Bowers
nishandled the seal herd on the Prib-
itof Islands and. Smith, as deputy
commissioner came in for a share of
this criticism.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
BY ASSOCIATED FREss.

Washington, April 26.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission prepar-
ing to make a physical valuation of
railroads of the United States is about
10 announce the personnel of an ad-
visory board of ave engineers which
win have direct charge of the work
Approximately ten thousand appli-
cations for positions in the service
have been received. It is expected
that eventually several hundred ern-
rioyes will be engaged. but with the
exception of the i've members Of the
advisory board and of perhaps a like
number OF administrative heads OF
e.her departments. all employees win
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
Panama Canal Tolls Question
Will Test Peace Agreement

1t is not good time TO quarrel just
at the moment when we are about
to join hands in such underts king.
Through a restless and unnecessary
imPatience we com mitted an unparai-
elfed act Of International violence IN
taking away the canal zone from Co
lombia- Does It not therefore behoovs
US TO be calm. discreet and fair mind
ed IN dealing with the second great
question Of International law and dipIo-
macy which the building of the canal
has presented for solution
''The need Of the hour is 70 suspend
the menacing and probably hopeless
contest in congress for the repeal Of
the act TO which Great Britain ob-
5ects. Let diplomacy first exhaust its
resources and then LET congress be
called upon"
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27

not reported his position. though In
touch with the wirless.
The president left all officials things,
taking few magazines only. Tumulty
and his stenographer were left behind.
President Wilson is preparing for a
strenuous week. In the first part of
the week he will hear arguments of
senators opposing free wool and sugar
and Thursday and Friday he speaks to
the New Jersey voters, supporting the
jury reform bill which failed in the
last legislative session.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 2e.-The Panama
canal tolls controversy between Great
Britain and the United States fur
nishes a test in the century old peace
agreement between the two countries.
In the opinion Of Hannis Taylor. FORM
er minister TO Spain, who spoke at
today's meeting of the American So
ciety OF International Law.
I'VE have q pending problem whose
solution is to test the strength of these
o-called moral alliances between the
two grand divisions of English speak
ing people," said he Let US never
forget that through the Panama canal
the fleets Of both countries are 10
unite as a great police force for the
preservation Of the peace of the world
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
NEAR ACCIDENT TO A
PARTY OF coNGRESSMEN

Washington, April z6-Of1ciaI re-
ports of the ar-accident to the party
of congressman on the government
yacht Dolphin. while watching target
practice of the Monitor Tallahassee in
the Potomac were called for today by
the navy department Pending their
receipt officials were inclined TO mini
mize the danger to the congressional
party. Those who were on the Dolphin
declared today, however, that the Tai
lahassee shell passed closely enough to
the yacht to break some Of the win
dows when it exploded.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR CHAS. GLOVER
Banker Who Assaulted Congressman
Sims to Appear Before Congress on
Assault Charge.
RY AssocIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 26s-The special
house committee which investigated
the assault by Charles c. Glover, To-
cal banker. on Representative Sims,
of Tennessee, reported today it had
found Glover in contempt of the house
and recommended that the speaker is
sue a warrant for his arrest to an
swer to that charge.
Chairman Davis. of West Virginia.
said he would call it up for action as
soon as the house had disposed OF the
tariff bill.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
POPE'S Ra0TuER LEAVES
VATICAN FOR HIS HOME

Rome, April 2s.-The departure OF
Angelo Sarto, brother Of the pope,
from the vatican this morning is re-
earded as confirmation Of the con
tinued improvement in the pontiffs
copdition.
The pope was later permitted by his
physicians to stand at the window Of
his bed room and watch the American
pilgrims crossing the square Of st.
Peters to enter the Bronze door OF the
vatican for their reception by Cardinal
Merry del Val, papal secretary OF
state.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
BY WINFIELD JONES.

Washington, D. c., April 26.-Rep-
resentative Emmett Wilson made his
maiden speech in the house tonight
on the tariff bill and upon his con-
clusion was congratulated by Mr.. I'm
derwood and other prominent demo-
Gratis of the house
Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels promised Representative Will
son this week that he will visit the
navy yard at Pensa cola on May 9Th.
Representative Wilson has been urg-
ing the secretary to visit Florida for
some time and look over the navy
yard situation at Pensacola. In an
interview with Mr.. Daniels he ex-
planned the Importance of again open
ing up the yard. or else the sale of
1t to some individual or corporation,
who will operate 1t as a private yard.
Failing in either Of these Plans Rep
resentative Wilson believes the equip
ment at the yard should be offered
for sale anSx the valuable land 1spor.
which it Is Mtuated be put to some
use. He explained that there is al
least s10,o00.O00 worth of government
property laying idle. which will neees-
sarily decrease in value the longer it
IS allowed to remain in it's present
state
Secretary Daniels promised Mr.. VIII
son that he will thoroughly investi-
gate the whole situation while on his
visit and decide at the earliest pos
Sible date what is to be done with re-
gard to again opening the yard.
Recommends Miss Vaughn.
Representative Wilson today recon-
mended to Postrnaster-GeneraI Bur.
Lesson the appointment Of Miss Eva
Vaughn as postmaster at Century, Fla
This office was recently transferred TO
the presidential class at a salary Of
81 900.
bill to permit transmission through
the malls free of postage OF any
printed letters. circulars, documents.
pamphlets and literature relating to
public health. by all boards Of health,
provided they are marked Public
Health Business"
KEHoE ENDORSED.
Representative Wilson called upon
President Woodrow Wilson today to
endorse J. w. Kehoe, a candidate for
u. S. District Attorney of the Northern
District Of Florida. The four-year
term OF the present incumbent has ex-
pired. Mr.. Kehoe is a native OF Pen
sacola. Representative Wilson's home
town. He has been for many years
State Attorney of the First Judicial
Circuit of Florida. He has been an
active practitioner since he was ad-
nlitted to the bar at the age OF 81.
Representative Clark today asked
Chairman Underwood to grant him
thirty minutes some time during the
week in which to make an address
before the house on the income tax
feature of the tariff bill
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
STREET CAR MEN
GO OUT ON STRIKE
scsnaFary Eaetlre6 60 snhrrft 10 sAr-
bitration Demand for An Inersass
ia Wages.
BY AssOCIATED Press.

AsheviIIe. N G., April 26.--All mo-
torn1en and conductors of tho Ashe-
vile Power and Light Company took
their cars into the barn at noon today.
A short while before the company had
declined to submit to arbitration a
demand for total wage increase Of
about $4,000 a year. The strike is
being managed by George Keenan,. of
Rochester. N. z. fourth vice. president
of the International Organization OF
Street Car Men.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
ARE VIOLATING THE LAW

Jefferson City Mo-, April 2s.-Attor-
ney-General Barker fled in the SUI
preme court today quo warranto pro-
eeedings against a number of fire in
surance companies on a charge of vio-
lating the anti trust law In combining
to withdraw from the state. The at
torney- general asked that the com-
Danies be fined
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
eY FRANK l. HuFrAKER

Tallahassee, April 26.-That the
good women OF Jacksonville, Orlando,
st. Petersburg and other Florida cities
and towns. who appeared last night
before the house COMMITTEES on consti-
tutional amendments in behalf of wo-
man franchise. made an emphaticalIy
favorable impression. was evident long
before the largely attended meeting
came to a close. Every chair In the
house hall was occupied by promi-
Anent FIoridians. and the small num-
Ter who came to the meeting with
light and airy thoughts about equal
franchise, went away thinlxing-really
thinking. In fact, woman suffrage re-
ceived a greater impetus in the argu-
nlents presented by the women and
their masculine friends than has been
given heretofore.
Following the addresses of the
Florida women, Miss Jeannette Rankin
of Washington. representing the ma
ticnai organization for equal suffrage,
spoke for thirty minutes and SO con-
vincing was her argument that not a
question was asked at the conclusion,
although those who opposed equal suf-
frage we're repeatedly asked to ques-
ticn the charming, faultlessly dressed
sKouhg woman. whose sincerity was
manifested by tire fact that tears be-
dtnuNed her eyes and her body quiv-
cred with sobs after the concluGion OF
her speech, when the motion OF Rep-
resentative Harry Floyd to report the
suffrage amendment favorab.y was
Alcst by q tie vote-four to four. Rep
resentative George worley of Miami,
a member Of the committee. came in
after the meeting and asked that ne
be recorded as voting for the amend
nenf. giving the women a majority. IT
is probable that the amendment will
be made a special order next. Friday
and the champions Of suffrage ask all
progressive Florida women to inn
mediately bestir themselves In behalf
of the cause.
Senate Not In Session.
The senate was not in session to-
day, the upper body observing Me-
mortal Day.
The house met as a committee of
the whole, for the purpose OF hearing
arguments of good roads enthusiasts
ON the various bills and suggestions
that have been offered. A number of
prominent men from various sections
OF the state appeared. and argued for
the establishent of a state highway
commission, which met with consider
able opposition from others interested
in the good roads propaganda
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
WREsTLER suIcInEs-

Rock Island, H., April 26.-Emil
Sparrey, a professional wrestler, com
mitted suicide today after he had shot
and killed Grace Campbell. The uag-
edy occurred IN the wonan.s apart
ments and is supposed 70 have been
caused by Jealousy.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
PUSHING WORK ON The M. &P.
A SMALL 5O-C GENT WANT AID
SOLD ONE MANS $500 HOME

w
he
and sold s25oo
goodr
Last week" continued Radford
me tenan alwa
rom Journa
West Florida territory The proof
It, do
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
MISS MEYER MARRIES
LIEUTENANT OF NAVY

Washington. April 26.-Miss Alice
Meyer. daughter OF the former secre-
tary of the navy and Lieutenant
Christopher r. P. Rodgers. u. s. N.
were married here at noon Miss Hell
en- Taft was a bridesmaid.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
PRESIDENT IS
TAKING GREST ON
YACHT SY[PH
Left Washington Early in
the Day and is Accompan-
led by His Daughter and
a Secret Service man.
Yacht was Somewhere on
the Potomac Last Night.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. April 26.-Tonight the
president is resting on the yacht Sylph,
somewhere on the Potomac, near
Chesapeake bay. The president left
early today. accompanied by his
daughter, Eleanor and James Sloan of
the secret service. His secIusion is
complete. The vessels commander has
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
MEXICAN CATTLE
ARE TO BE BARRED
Order Bears Directly Upon the Stock
confiscated by State Government to
Provide War Funds.
BY AssOCIATED PR Ess.

Nogales. Ariz, April 26.-Simultane-
ously with the lifting of the quaran-
tine against Mexican cattle By the de-
partment of agriculture the treasury
department instructed Customs Col
Iector O'Keefe today to bar all foreign
cattle of doubtful ownership. This or
der bears directly upon the stock con-
fiscated by the rebellious state govern
ment, offered for sale TO provide war
funds.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
SULZER IN FAVOR
DIRECT PRIMARIES
Governor of New York Announces His
Determination to Fight For Such
Legislation.
BY AssoCIb~ED PRESS

Albany, April 26--Governor Sulzer
announced today his determination to
fight for legislation for a state wide
direct primary law by the legislature.
A conference of Democratic county
chairmen has been summoned to AL
bany to discuss renewing the party
platform pledges.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
WILSON MAKES
MAIDEN SPEECH
IN THE HOUSE
Discusses the Tariff Bill now
Being Considered by
that Body.
CONGRATULATED BY
MANY MEMBERS

Among them was Majority
Leader Underwood-Rep-
resentative Wilson En-
dorses ]. Walter Kehoe
for United States Attor-
ney and Miss Eva Vaughn
for Postmaster at Cen
tury.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27

Senator and Mrs Reed Smoot Of
Utah. have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Annie Kay Smoot,
to Mr.. Grover Tsebentisch Of Salt Lake
City. The wedding viii take place
early in the autumn. The family ex-
pect to remain IN Washington until
the close OF the extra session and then
return TO their Salt Lake City home,
where, in the house where their
daughter was born the wedding VIII
take nlanA-
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WITH SOME FAVOR ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Women from Many Cities in
Tallahassee in Favor of
Amendment.
FAVORABLE REPORT
MADE BY COMMITTEE

The Amendment will be
Made a Special Order for
Next Friday-Miss Jean
nette Rankin, a Charming
Y oung Suffragist of
Washington, is Leading
the Forces in the Fight.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
President w. P. Dickinson
is in Pensacola to Make
an Inspection.
WILL TRAVERSE A
FERTILE SECTION

Head of Road Says that the
Deep Water City is one of
the Best on Gulf and the
Terminals Here will be
Most Valuable of any in
the South.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27
MORE MYSTERY
DEVELOPED IN
kIDNAP|NGCASE

Now Learned that there are
Two men by the Name of
Walters-Both are Tin
kers and While they are
no Relation they Bear a
Marked Resemblance.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-27

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19

A dandy 5-room modern house on N 10 Ave, hardwood floors and all the latest built-in effects, nice lawn and roses, $265000
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
For Sale-Real Estate

 THE BEST LAND BUY IN THE SALT RIVER VALLEY. And we don't sturter either when we're telling you. We have two whole days to sell 20 acres out on North 7th Avenue and half miles from Phoenix. Where everything is green and land sells all the time Is acres in alfalfa, acres in truck garden, room house with ? screen porches. good barn, splendid well water, all fenced A water Best of soil No weeds. nor J. c. nor Bermuda.
  $25O per Only $125O cash $500 profit in this buy in few months Move right on Come in to-day, next weeks too late
 J s. GRIFFIN
 (AlOne) 
 West Adams. Tel 1893. br
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Biggest snap in household goods on the market. Your dollars will do double duty
 here. Come early and get your choice of selections. Big savings
 possible in all lines. Special bar
 gains on porch shades. tan, natural and green; sizes 6xS, SKIS, and SX10 ! 5 saved is $ made. Standard Fur
 niture CO, 237-239 w. Washington.
 Phone 1851. br
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
New Today

NEW TODAW SIX INCHES eI~: oi~io.~:: :@Ios IF THERE IS ANYTHING WRONG -concefning the price concerning the location concerning the soil
 Of this 120 acre farm-3 miles from
 Glendale-H mile to Glendale ca,
 llne-on main road-rural route-al
 Tn aifalfa-gOOd stand-fenced an6
 crossfenced + bearing orchard II five
 room frame dwelling-barn and gar
 age WE HAVE FAILED TO NOTE TT. The price is $175 per acre. 5000 handles this, the balance any reasonable terms Any flaws to pick? Are you in the market? Do you want to see this? If you do see
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
-.
 -

so ACRES CLOSE NAH in fine stand of alfalfa. This is one of the best buys in the valley. Don't wait but see this at once. ThomsonMc
 Candliss Co, Tel. 1910, Il E. Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses
0~~-"~~"~~""~~~~->c--~" ->r--->@>->--~>~--~~-'"-

FOR RENT-WeI furnished S-rOOm house with large dining room, stoves
 dishes, tables and chairs and every thing for the serving of any number of day badrders. Good tenant now pays half the rent This is close to busi- ness center and a money maker. For further particulars call at 237 w. Mon roe St. ds
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19

ACRES clean alfalfa or acres peaches and apricots. Excellent loca- tion on car line. Price right, your terms Walker Realty, BIT w. Wash.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
For Rent-Lands

TO RENT-About 50 acres fine farming land; Al water; close in; good for milo maize crop now; see N. A Morford, 15 East Adams st. If
 FOR RENT-Dairy ranch. Inquire HaSSayampa Creamery bm
 MISS MARY PRICE, will find two tickets for the Savoy Theater at this office. It
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19

FIVE-ROOM MODERN BRICK Pebble dash bungalow. East side for S22OO
 F'ive-room. screen room new mod ern brick. NIiller's sub division, s3OO0. This week only; a bargain
 Two and a half acres. Christy acres, small house, large screen porch, young orchard; balance in alfalfa: $2O0O
 For exchange: Beautiful home in Pasadena for Phoenix property.
 A bargain-One- hundred feet busi- ness property if taken at once.
 Ten acre ranch, large barn. six-room modern house, fenced and cross-fenced. Page wire, five feet high windmill and tank, chicken runs, small bearing orch ard, lots of shade, at $500, below cost price
 For further particulars on the above bargains, see.
 T. NJ. BURROUGHS.
 14 w Adams street If DON'T Buy a house but buy a lot in Hollywood Heights and you can build to suit yourself Dandy building lots 50X14O only s25 cash and s monthly. Let us show you Hollywood Heights the ideal place for home as well as a place to double your money IT C. Thomas Real Estate and Inv Co.,, 43 West Adams St If ELEGANT NEW HOME-In Los Olives. Will take new automobile. smaller house clear city or country property as part payment. John A. Lentz, Owner If FOR SALE FURNISHED-New five room brick; furnished complete; $500 cash, balance s25 per month. See Johnston, F West Adams If FOR SALE-Residence 1416 N. 1st St. Cool and desirably located, s37O0. Terms. Furniture also for sale. Apply at above. address. 6br FLORENCE FANNY, call at Repub- lican office for two tickets to Savoy.
 1t FOR AN ARTISTIC, conveniently arranged splendidly built house for sale at a snap price, telephone S647 or call at SIT North 7th avenue, brick, stucco finish, , rooms on first floor. and dressing room and screen sleeping porch on second floor. Large lot, fine roses and lawn, she'd etc. Splendid neighborhood $5O00 buys it. you can have it for a 5000 cash payment. Tel ephone or call today. ds FOR SALE-ExceptionalI well built, brick, new, fine location, price right, terms, etc. 16 South Twelfth AVenIe dS
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
For Rent-Lands

FOR RENT-40 acres, house, barn, well, long lease.
 For Trade: For ranch, dwelling and , acres, 50 bearing peach trees. Lumber yard, 2 store rooms, black smith shop, town hall.
 New State Realty Go.
 214 Fleming Blk. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

. FOR SALE-AH kinds Of chickens, fancy laying stock; dressed poultry a speciality; will ship anywhere. Also will buy all kinds poultry. Salt River Valley Poultry Co, blocks south Of Capitol on 18th Ave, Phone Over. 1862
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-Three dozen thorOugh- bred Rhode Island Red hens. $ Pes cay, R. 4 Tel. 216J3. If WHITE ORPINGTON and R. l. Red eggs. Best Orpington in late poultry show. Silver cup and other prizes. sam w. Pescay, Route 4, Phone 216J3.
 If