davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23

GEORGETOWN, TEXAS, J. A. Kim
bro, says: For several years past
Foleyss Honey and Tar Compounds
has been my household remedy for all
coughs, colds, and lung troubles. It has
given permanent relief in a number
of cases OF obstinate coughs and colds"
tutes. DA1emberte's Pharmacy, 121 s.
Palafox street. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23
TO
SANTA
CLAUS

second grade, and love my teacher very
much. want you to bring to me for
Christmas a baby doll, raincoat to wear
to school. a pretty, picture book, a gold
bracelet, and a pair of roller skates. I
did want a bicycle. but we are going to
move north, so I will wait until then and
me two years ago. You may bring me
some nuts. fruit, candy and fireworks.
I !. wish wis you a merry Christmas and a
thing for the poor children so they win
get Santa Claus visit, too. Your little
friend, Virginia Mills. 220 North Palafox
street, Pensacola. Fla
Dear Santa Clfks: am 10 years old.
Please bring me a blue plaid dress. q
some handkerchiefs. And don't forget
my little sister Mabel. years old. She
wants a doll. a tin tea set, a plate. cup
some goodies. Your little friend, Mar
garet Cecil sharit, Pensacola. Fla.
Dear Santa Claus; am little girl
z years old; I would like you to bring
me some drawing paper and coIors.
pair OF vases. pretty doll. a story
some candy and fruit. I hope I haven't
asked for too much OF you, as 1 would
like to have you call on me another time.
cola, Fla
Dear Santa Claus: am a little boy
and love my books I want YOU to bring
me watch, little gun and some candy
and fruit. Yours, Reams Wells, Chipley,
Fla.
Dear Santa Claus: I am little girl 6
years old, and am going to school. I
want you to bring me a doll, some toys
and doll swing, some candy and fruit.
Your friend, Margaret Wells, ChipIey.
Fla
Dear Santa Claus: I want you TO bring
me Christmas a don. doll buggy. fruit
brother; bring him something I have
tried to be a good little girl. Wishing
you a merry Christmas gld a happy
white. sos East Belmont street. Pensa-
cola, Fla
:, Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl
living at Warrington. I am just years
old. would like very much for you
to bring me doll dressed in long clothes
some fireworks. cand, nuts and fruit |
Please don't forget my little brothers. |
on br man1s big t o9at so and sRing lines mes
my baby brother wants bat and ball, /
a little broom and some marbles. Your
little friend, Eta Boyden.
Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl |
years old. I want SO many thing I am /
afraid they won't allow me to put it in |
the paper, so just bring me what a lit
tie girl like me needs Your little friend |
Audrey Rawls, 1923 East LaRua street |
Pensacola, Fla
Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl |
years old. and go to school and in the |
kimona and a bath robe. a psir of house /
slippers, two pieces of dark blue hair /
ribbon, a pretty little pocketbook. a |
ring, a box OF candy, nuts apples |
oranges, and please bring me some fire i
works. That is all for this Christmas.
Santa, but please don't forget to bring 1
papa and mamma something nice So /
goodbye. Wishing you merry Christi
mas and a happy New Year, am your /
little friend, Lillian Del Castillo, 1o9 S. |
Alcaniz street, Pensacola Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23
BRYAN AND WIFE
ARE IN FLORIDA
nv ASSOCIATED PRESc

Miami, Fla. Dec. 22.-Secretary and
Mrs, Bryan and their grandson axriv-
ed here this morning for a stay of
several Gays at the new Bryan winter
home sYglla Serena"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23
NEW YORK COTTON.
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Dec. 2z.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady at a decline of 5
to points. Cables were about as due
but brokers had a considerable volume
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23
Pensacola Cotton Market.

The following report is furnished
daily for The Journal by Harris, Ali
son & Co., cotton merchants, Pensa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23

after delivery OF same BY carrier.
There VIII be q REGULAR meeting of
the Catholic Knights of America next
Sunday night at the usual hour An
members are requested to attend as
business of Importance will come be-
fore the meeting.
Hon. d. P. Mckenzie, a prominent
citizen Of Carrabelle, was In the city
yesterday on q business visit and reg
istered at the San Carlos.
Rivers FL. Buford, state attorney for
ninth circuit and J. Bowers Campbell,
a prominent attorney. both of Mari
anna, were among the visitors to the
city. They were here on legal business
and registered at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23
TERsELY TOLD.
@k an REWARD

The Journas will pay $500 reward for
evidence sus1cient 60 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers, papers
after delivery Of same BY carrier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23

Dear Santa Claus: I am a little boy
10 years old. and am going to school
and love my books. want you to bring
me a watch, little gun and some candy
and fruit. Yours, Reams Wells, Chipley,
Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23

Dear Santa Claus; I am little girl
years old, and am going to school
want you to bring me a doll, some toys
and a doll swing, some candy and fruit.
Your friend, Margaret Wells, ChipIey,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23

Dear Santa Claus: am a little girl
years Old would like you to bring
me some drawing paper and coIors, a
pair OF vases, a pretty doll, a story
book. a parasol for my sister and I,
some candy and fruit I hope 1 haven't
asked for too much OF you, as 1 would
like to have you call on me another time.
Your little friend, Hazel Sharit, Pensa-
cola, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23

Dear Santa Claus: want you to bring
me Christmas a don, doll buggy, fruit
candy and nuts, and don't forget my
brother; bring him something I have
you a merry Christmas s1d happy
New Year, I am your friend, Edith
White. sos East Belmont street, Pensa-
cola, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23

CONTINUED from First Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-23

Dear Santa Claus: I am a little girl
years old. I want SO many thing I am
afraid they won't allow me to put It in
the paper, SO just bring me what lit
Audrey Rawls, 1923 East LaRua street.
Pensacola, Fla.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08

Barney OIdfield' in a race for life at the Hart Theater tonight only.-Ad- VeTtiSement It
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
WOULD PERMIT
 SECOND ENTRIES
Congressman Hayden In trOduces Bill In House Providing Relief for Taking Up Lands After Previous Entry.

EndeaVOring to provide relief for a class of Would-be homesteaders who are now barred from making entries either upon homestead lands or desert lands, Congressman Carl Hayden on September 30 introduced a bill in the house permitting second entries to be made upon homesteads and desert lands under certain conditions. The passage of such bill would enable hundreds who have forfeited their rights under the present land laws by reason of previous entries to again en- ter upon public lands
 The bill as soon as introduced was referred to the committee on public lands and will not come before con- gresS further at the present eXtraor- dinary session. It is. however likely to be called early in the regular session converting in December The bill in full follows:
 Be it enacted by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assem- bled, That any person otherwise duly qualified to make entry of public lands under the homestead or desert land laws, who has heretofore made or may hereafter make entry under said laws anu WHO, through no 1auIt or neglect of his own, may have lost forfeited. or abandoned the same or who may hereafter lose, forfeit, or abandon same shall, upon submission of a showing satisfactory to the secretary of the in terior, be entitled to the benefits of the homestead or desert land laws as though such former entry and never been made: Provided, that the provis- ions of this act shall not apply to any person who relinquished the former entry for a consideration or whose entry was canceled for fraud: Provided further That but one such relfnquish- ment and second homestead appIfca- tion and desert filing shall be allowed under the provisions of this act
 See. ?. That if any applicant or Witness making any affidavit under any of the provisions of this act before any officer authorized to take the same shall knowingly and willfuIIy swear Falsely to any material matters con- tained in said affidavits. he shall be deemed guilty of perjury and shall upon conviction be liable to the punisb- ment prescribed for that offense bv section one hundred and twenty-five of the criminal code of the United States approved March fourth, 1909"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
GLENDALE

The Glendale post office has been ad- vanced to third class today. This will necessitate the removal of same from it's present quarters to a separate building. according to government rules for third class offices
 The firm of COhenour and MuEg re- port the following sales today. From F. V Briscoe to Sylvester Howard. 40 acres. miles west of Glendale; from Ira Beck to w. P. SWarting. so acres improved. 1 miles west of Glendale.
 MT $ P. Cook and family, recently arrived from Michigan, have rented , acres owned by w T. Mugg.
 Mir Hotchkiss, president of the board cf trade was busily engaged this after noon with member of the state fair commission, arranging for the Glendale exhibit at the state fair
 The Glendale cotton gin began ope ratioas today. When running at full capacity, the mill will give 9 bales of cotton per day.
 ,. P Edwards left last evening for Spokane, Washington to visit his fath- CT, C. c. Edwards
 Mrs. J. L. Cant attended the Woman Club meeting in Phoenix today.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
ID HOLD MINING
 CONGRESSSOON
Big Business to Have an Inning at Sixteenth An nuaI Session of American Mining Congress in City of Philadelphia
Especial to The Republican,


 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Big busi ness is to have an inning at the sixteenth annual session of the Amer iCan Mining Congress to be held at the Bellevue Stratford hotel in this city, during the week of October 20.
 pr Charles R. Van HiSe. president of the University Of Wisconsin, whose recently published book, "Concentra- tion and Control" commanded the at tention of both and the approval oi neither side of this controversy, and V,ho is recognized as one of the lead ing thinkers in the world upon this subject will deliver an address upon the subject of Big Business in Its Relation 10 Industrial Prosperity"
 Dr Van Hise advocates amend ments to the Sherman law because of the waste necessarily created by in terse competition.
 Through contro! by commission" says DT. Van IIisc. we may secure freedom for fair competition, elimina- ten of unfair practices, conservation of our natural resources fair wages, good social conditions, and reasonable prices.
 Concentration and cooperation in industry in order to secure efficiency ale worldwide mOVeme ent. The United States cannot resist it. r. We isolate ourselves and insist upon tEe subdivision of industry below the highest economic efficiency and do not allow co-operation. we shall be defeated in the worlds markets We cannot adopt an economic system less efficient than our great competitors. Germany. England. France. and Aus tria. Either we must modify our pre- sent obsolete laws regarding concen- tration and cooperation SO as to conform with the world movement or else fall behind in the race for the worlds markets. Concentration and c"-opcration are conditions impcra- lively essential for industrial ad- vance; but if we allow concentration end co-opcration. there must he con troi in order to protect the people, nd adequate control is only possible through the administrative commits sion. Hence concentration. co-opera- ii n and control are the key words for scientific solution of inc mighty industrial problem which now con fronts this nation.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRrss n1sPArcKI

'
 NEW YORK. Oct. 7-Stocks rose slightly in the early trading today. With the best showing of strength by Reading. Canadian Pacific and AmaI- g"mated- In the second hour the market fell back again and business virtually ceased. The prices were on 4 dead level until shortly before the c.ose when there was another small upturn. The final changes in the leading stocks were unimportant Tobacco issues were exceptionally weak. X significant feature of the day was the cessation of liquidation in iron and steel stocks, which has hecn driving them down for several days
 It f- the opinion of some traders that the selling of these stocks. par ticuIarly United States Steel. has been overdone, and the covering of shorts was the main factor in the morning advance Tn the afternoon the trading was on the smallest scale for many weeks. Between one and two o'clock only 1000 shares had changed hands. Traders took moro interest in baseball than in the stock market, and when the championship game began the crowds around the tic!Iers were larger than about the trading posts. A firmer tone of American stocks in London influencec!
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
Th0Mgh TeyY0y M Ihe Movies
 He's Gentleman I1a Real Life
Special to The Republican,

KANSAS CITY. oct. 5-"Thcre goes Broncho Billy"
 Watch out, hell take q shot at you.
 ~Wonder who he's going to kill noW!"
 These were some of the remarks overheard by a tall man, who hap pens to be a perfect gentleman in real life, as he walked down the streets of Kansas City for the first time the other day, followed by a crowd of yelling youngsters. The man was Gilbert M. Anderson, d rOotin'. tootin'. shootin' son-of-a gun in the movies" known as Brcncho I.IlIy. the remarks were ping made about him
 Everywhere I go find the kids know me-" said Broncho Billy T don't mind the kids, but it is tire some to have grown men come up and try to talk to me just because they have seen me in the pictures.
 You know there are persons silly enough to believe I am the sort of person I appear to be in the pictures I never carried gun in my life out side the films and I'd run out of my shoes if there was any real shooting going on. At heart I'm as gentle as kitten. vet strangers all think 1 am a bandit-at least a reformed one
 As a matter of fact, I'm just like any other actor. I was in little stock company eight years ago and I got chance to go into pictures and I tried producing them myself struck it lucky and made lot of money If I hadn't had the first chance I'd probably be walking down Broadway today looking for an en- gagement and lying about my salary like the rest of them"
 Broncho Billy says the ranches are almost depopulated because all the cowboys want to be motion picture actors
 Give a cowboy q pair of chaps and wide hat and let him ride up tC the eye of the camera and he's the happiest person on earth" Eroncho Billy says They would leave the ranch and work in the pie lures for nothing if we wouldn't pay them. They all want to be lead ing mon Girls don't get stage struck any more-they get picture struck Hundreds of them come to IS and offer to work for nothing. but we engage experienced actors only.
 Our property men are tough Wo have enough articles on our ranch at Niles, Cal, to outfit a dozen homes and all of it was stolen by the prop erty men. They take anything they set their hands on. The director tells a property man to get piano and props bring it back. Heaven knows V here he got it
 You ought to see our 'squidse. The 'squidg4 is the diplomat. the fixer, the man who borrows the mil Ionaire's home for the Kidnapping season. Ours used to be a circus spicler
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08

We need mansion and grounds Squidge watches until the woman of the house is out shopping and the man is downtown.
 Me want to take a few pictures here. he says to the house girls Well take picture of you dusting off the front porch. and then the regular actors come on. Run off q few. Mike
 Mike turns the camera rapidly. and the girl dusts off the porch. But the pictures never appear on the screen because run off few is the cue to disconncct the machine before tuning the crank. Then we run wild through the house and over the grounds and beat it away. The mil Eonairc hears about his house hcine in the pictures and raises Cain and the house girls haunt the picture houses wondering when their pie turez will appear It's 8 gay life
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AZ reported by the Arizona Ah stract and Title G.. 13l West Washington Street.

F. F. Watkins and husband to Sarah c. Grunn. deed to lots and 2. block l, Hamilton Sub. T. M. Earnhart and wife to l.. c. Smith, deed to lot 1, block :. Indian ola place.
 W. D. Avery to Emory Higgins. deed to lot 10, block l, Vineyard Place
 w D. Avery and Minnie PaschaI to Emery Higgins. deed to lot 10. Block l, Vineyard Place. Phoenix T & TT. Co to M. A. Martin, deed to lots 1 and ?, block 1, N Evergreen, Mesa. F. F. Fmpey to Katheryn M Feet CT, deed to part block l. Tempe Est B. c. Bearman to A Louise Futile. deed to part S1a section r.. township IN. range 4E
 r. M. Ward to M J. Doughertv. deed to part lot S. block F. Mesa.
 Chas. Webb to Luigi Ghiotto, deed to lots i, ). 6. block 46, Collins Add
 Luigi GhiottO to Patrick Keacy. deed to lots and 6. block 46. Collins
 Capital Realty Co. to A H. Mar shall. deed to lot 30 and E. 20 feet. lot p block l, Capital
 F. c. Washington and wife to Netta l.. Macdonald, deed to strip in NEH section 2, township IN, range 2E
 w. K James and wife to Geo E. Wheeler. deed to lot 23, block 6, Col lins Add
 Phoenix Say. Bank & Trust Co. to R. B. Summers, deed to WIZ lot 10. Mcdowell Place
 James w. Johnson and wife to c. E. Hemperly, deed to lot ?. Horne Subd.
 oswald Togel to Antonia Martin deed to 16 int lots 10, II, 12, 13, 16, r.. IS, 19, block 3. Tempe
 W. B. Twitchel and wife to J C. Denman, deed to lot T. block 3, Grand Ave. Add.
 Jos. R. Stover and wife to John IT. Isaac, deed to lots 15. r, 19, block :. Harberts Sub.
 H. C. Thomas R. E. l& L Go. to Ga zette Print Co, deed to lots II and 12. block ?, Hollywood Heights
 Otto R. Hansen and wife to Mari copa O., deed to N, F., S, and w. 33 feet of a 23 acre tract in N1h, SWh. Sec. ,, twp. 2N, range PIE.
 Est. M. Dagenais to F. J Bennftt. deed to lot 2, block s. Phoenix.
 Chandler Imp. Co to w. c. Smith. deed to lot 626 Chandler.
 M. MOsbarger and wife to A. N Smith, deed to part lot 2 block II. Mesa.
 Annie G. Nielsen and husband to T H. Singleton ct uX, deed to part SWH. Sec. 21, twp. IN. range 4E.
 E. J. Bennitt and wife to Jos. Moni- hon, deed to lot 2. block 83, Phoenix.
 Mons. EllingsOn and wife to T.. $. A. deed to strip in SEA, Sec. 33, twp IN. range 4E
 l.. G. Hayes and wife to Sears c. Taylor deed to E1A, lot 14. Lincoln Place
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08

Miss Elsie Harrington and Mrs. Hill were shopping in Phoenix today.
 MT Charles Roger left for Prescott
 MT. R. Harper made a business trip to Buckeye
 Mrs. C. Hardy of Phoenix visited her sister, Mrs P. J Riordon.
 Mr. Lewis Baswitz was in Glendale op business teddy.
 Mrs Harvy Cartmcl, Mrs C, H. Tin ker and Mrs J. J. Gump will entertain their friends at the Womans Club, Fri day October the tenth, dancing and whist will be enjoyed.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
Owl Drug Company and the
 Central Pharmacy

the opening here. London purchased 15,000 shares, approximately the mum Ter ii disposed of yesterday Harden irG of money rates tended to restricl speculation. Time money rates aG- vanced for short periods Call loans were renewed at four per cent. neat lN one per cent above yesterdays rc- ncWal rate. although call money Ill not rise above four per cent. where's five per cent was quoted for lat. loans yestedTay. Bonds were steadz Total sales represented a par valu. cf $1,274oG0 United States bond were unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08

The best antiseptic Is
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
1 RE M F DiA L. szs2zasaaaf2sasss.
 
 .a@Egs ANTISEPTtC

It goes further than others by uniting with Pr oxide of hydrogen the val uable properties of Thy mol. Menthol and Euca- lyptol; thus acting with equal efficiency as a cleans ing and healing agent.
 Ask your druggist for LISTOGEN. Use it daily. You will delight m the purifying. refreshing sensation that t gives. 25c. soc and $I bottle at
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
Most disease IS prevent

Most disease is prevent able. Some malignant germ is the source. The daily use of a good ann septic as a mouthwash or applied to little hurts or in- sect bites will remove germ infection and preserve your health.
 The best antiseptic Is
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
MONEY WASTED

Statisticians have found that all though the average expenditure on tho improvement of roads exceeds one million dollars d day, large portion If the money in the United States is wasted because of the failure to build the right type If road to meet the local requirements or the failure to provide for the continued maintenance cs the improvement
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08

Hire little Salesman ar The Re- tubifcan office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you caD.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Oct 7.-Ama IEam3t.t B. Smelling 65. santa Fc af. St Paul 1o25s. New York Central @5l4. FcnnsyIvania 1121s. Reading 165t Southern Pacific 9Ois Union Pacific 1'1H. Steel 563s. Preferred 1o5t4. SII- yer GOA
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08

NEW YORK. oct 7.-Copper duu. eiectrolytic 16.75-S7; London copper firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

the house, the object OF Mr.. Jakes's
nocturnal visit on his arrival in Lit.
tie Mickleton.
What place is this, and to whom
does it belong?" he inquired casu-
ally.
1T is the Manor House. and be-
longs to Sir James Heston, as does
the Dover House, where we live,
and all the village" replied Eunice.
HIM! Doesn't seem to worry
himself much about it, commented
Jakes
"Oh, how wish he would" ex-
claimed Eunice.
''lf only he'd come home and see
to things himself. Mr.. Crooks. the
agent, is no good, he's just letting
things go to rack and ruin"
And what's his reason for de-
sorting such such charming placer"
asked the potman.
They say his mother hated the
place after his fathers death, and
would never live here. and so the
Manor has always been let until the
last two years or So"
And how is that?"
"Oh. because of the ghost. No
one ever stays there long. We tried
it when we first came over. but M,
we just couldn't stand it. The
noises were too awful"
Dear me! This is very exciting.
What sort Of noises?"
oh, groans and clankings, and
sometimes the most dreadful walls
you ever heard. Not q servant
would stay, so we had to skip"
IL should think so,' sympathized
the potman. Did you ever try to
find out what caused the row."
Yes, often, but without success.
We searched the house from garnet
to cellars, but they were quite
empty, except the basement room In
which Sir James kept all his family
Dapers-and which, so Mr.. Crooks
said, were Sir James Instructions
was not to be entered on any ac-
count"
"Ah, that accounts for X. then"
laughed the young man. ut must
have been the family tree finding
the basement too cramped for its
branches and trying to escape"
That night Jakes paid another
visit to the haunted house, only re.
turning as it was growing light. He
swore TO himself many times while
Ire undressed, then lay awake when
he should have been asleep trying
to unravel matters.
One evening as Jakcs washed and
polished. Grimes turned out the till.
carefully ringing each coin on the
counter. The potman watched him
in Interested silence for while.
Whats up. boss?" he asked at
last.
I'm Worried. lad" confessed the
inn keeper. There's flash money
goin' about agen, an Hang it, if I
haven't got some Of it," AS a new
and shining half crown rang false.
Jakes picked UP the counterfeit. To
his uninitiated eye it appeared all
right, and he recognized it as one he
lad taken from vicious, horsey-