davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
A Hero in Liohthouss.

For years J. s. Donahue, So. Haven,
Mich. q civil war captain, as a light
housekeeper, averted awful wrecks.
but a queer fact is, he might have
been a wreck, himself, if Electric Bit
tiers had not prevented. They cured
me of Kidney trouble and chills," he
writes. after I had taken other So
called cures for years, without benefit
and they also improved my sight.
Now, at seventy, / am feeling fine"
For dyspepsia, indigestion, all stomach,
liver and kidney troubles, they're
without equal Thy them. Only 80
cents at w. 4. DAlemberte's. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
NEW LIGHTS ON
WEST JACKSON
BOARD OF WORKS AUTHORIZES
FIVE INcANDEscENT STREET
LIGHTS INSTALLED.

The board of public works has au-
thorized the placing of five incandes-
cent electric lights in the northwest
ern section of the city. City Clerk
Adrain Langford yesterday notified the
electric company to install the lights
and the work will be commenced at
once.
The lights will be placed as fol-
lows:
Corner Jackson and E streets.
Corner Jackson and L streets.
Corner jackson and NJ streets.
Corner Jackson and N streets.
Corner Jackson and 1 streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS

Sailed.
Nor SIS Soutra for Antwerp.
Swed IS Consol Olson for Naples.
Arrived.
Nor blk Romanoff. 1926, Hansen, st.
Thomas, W. l., to Southern States
Lumber Co.
Nor blk Altaveta, 1857, Nelson, Glas-
cow to order.
Nor blk Catharina, sS9, Slevedal,
Montevideo via Barbados, to order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
500 Per Plate.

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay,
IN New Orleans in 1s42. Mighty
costly for those with stomach trouble
or indigestion. Today people every
where use DR. Kings New Life Pills
for these troubles as we'll as liver, kid
ney and bowel disorders. Easy, safe
sure. Only rs cents at w. A. D'Alem-
berte's. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following new suit was filed yester-
day In the ONCE Of the clerk of the cir
cult court:
N. C. Mcmillan VS.. Geo. w. Phelps, bill
Of complaint; Patillo Campbell, attorney
for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07

Stop, listen, and look!
Calm, 26 S. Pa1afox, is sell
ing his entire stock of La
dies merchandise one-third
off, and on easy payments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
Supreme Court Rejects
Plan of Dissolution
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page)
this valuable asset covered by invest
ment." They claimed that the social
ed controlling interest in the Union
Pacific held only thirteen per cent OF
stock of the Union Pacific, and there
fore would be able to buy per cent
Of the total capitalization of the South
ern Pacific Company.
Attorney General wickersaam held
that in the interest of the competition,
the two sets Of stockholders should
share in buying the distributed stock.
TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money If It fails
on each box. 25c. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07

When you have a bilious attack give
Chamberlain's Tablets trial. They are
excellent. For sale by all druggists.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
TERsELY TOLD.
S5 90 REWARD

The journal win pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient 60 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same by carrier.
: ". R. Wylie, Of Montgomery, arrived
in the city yesterday and during his
stay here made his headquarters at
the San Carlos.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. Smith and w. T.
Smith. Jr.. OF Holt, were among the
arrivals In the city yesterday. They
were among the many guests regis
tered at the San Carlos.
Miss L Bruce. of DeFuniak. is in
the city today. She arrived yesterday
and Is a guest at the San Carlos.
Miss Adeline Patterson, OF Atmore,
Ala, is among the many visitors in
Pensacola today. She arrived yester-
day and is a guest at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
Men Who Ap-
preciate
Hart SChaffner 6 Mara

C1othes-and they nun1-
Der many in Pensacola-will
tell you that these SUITS are
extra good values at regular
prices.
They are such real bar
gains at these special sale
prices, that no man who ap-
preciates the value of money
can afford to neglect this OPP
portunity.
Suits
sis Suits, now 49,. 49,. .... -. $40
$3.50 and $1s Suits, now 80. $11.e5
$40 and $3.50 Suits, now 49,. $3.50
$25 and $3.50 Suits, now 80. $685.
$50 and $35 Suits, now go. go. $24.e5
OVerCOatS, CraVenetteS
SIS Coats and cravenettes ......sto
$3.50 and sts Coats and Craven
nettes -. -. $f1.e5
$40 and $3.50 Coats and Craven
cites -. .... &C.. 80. $3.50
$25 and $3.50 Coats and Craven
$50 and SIS Coats and Craven
SStes 60. S24.6o
This sale 10 for strictly cash, and
remember, that il is only a Today
offer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
Change in Schedule
L. & II. Railroad

Effective Sunday, January
5, Train No. 2 from River
Junction and eastern points,
will arrive at Pensacola at
1915 p. m. and will leave for
northern points at 1870 pm.
!. w. LURTON, D. P. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
NO DECISION IN
STATE RATE CASES

Washington, Jan. 6.-The supreme
court concluded its decisions today
without announcing those on the sta,e
rate cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-07
Suits

SIS Suits, now 49,. go. go. -. $40
$3.50 and $1s Suits, now -. $t1.95
$40 and $3.50 Suits, now 49,. $3.50
$25 and $3.50 Suits, now go. $685.
$50 and $35 Suits, now 80. go. $24e5
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
MITCHELL, AGENT 0F WELLS FARGO
 RELEASED
Upon Payment of Shortage, Mitchell Is Released From Prison In
 Seattle.

In Judge Leonard's court this week
 appeared a representative of the Wells Fargo Express company, ask
 ing dismissal of the charges of em-
 bezzlement, some time since preferred
 by this company against M R. Mitch
 ell, formerly agent for the company at Clifton
 MT. Mitchell and wife left Clifton
 several weeks ago, stating at that
 time that they were going to Seattle.
 Washington, where MT. Mitchell
 would be employed by the same com pany. A few days after their de- parture, it was learned that the
 Wells Fargo people had preferred charges of embezzlement against MT. Mitchell, and had caused his arrest and detention at Seattle. The news came as a distinct shock to the people of Clifton, where MT. Mitchell, through his courteous conduct in his official capacity, and private life, had gained many friends. At this place MT. Mitchell had borne an excellent reputation.
 At first it was announced that MT. Mitchell would fight extradition from Washington, although plans were be- ing made to send an officer for his return to Clifton. About this time MT IT. C- MlIcH0ll, a DrOCQ6r or the accused man, came into Clifton, not knowing that ais brother had left the town. Both Mrs. F. c. Mitchell and wife expressed their surprise at the case, and announced that they would gladly reimburse the Wells Fargo company for the amount of the alleged shortage
 About this time a telegram was re- ceived by the Copper Era from MT. Mitchell stating that he was .anx- ious and willing to return to Clifton, here to face the charges against him. But this was not found necessary, as the Wells Fargo company this week, on Wednesday, appeared by repre- sentative before Judge Leonard's court, and asked that the charge against the accused be dismissed It is stated that the relatives of Mir have paved to the Wells Fargo company, through the office at Denver, Colorado, the full amount of the alleged shortage, which, in the charge preferred before Judge Leon ard, is stated to be $1,000, although it is stated that the real amount of the shortage is claimed to be $2,008.2S. Accordingly MT. Mitchell was released from custody at Seattle.
 ford satisfaction to many friends of MT. Mitchell, who through his kindly ways, both in and out of his office while at this place, gained for himself the good wishes of all.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR LABOR DAY

bled, it was decided to secure the ser vices of Hon. E. E. Wall as official orator for the day, and it is under stood that MT. Wall has accepted Among the interesting features of the day will be hose races between the four hose teams of the town, who will again compete for supremacy in speed. A game of baseball between men se- lected from the old and new smelters will be another exciting number on the program, as will be the tugs-of- war, etc.
 Parade starts at g a. m., followed by hose races and speaking, which will end at noon. Children's and mems sports begin at l D. m., and last until 3 p. m., followed by base ball, Clifton vs. Morenci when the horse races will begin, lasting until 6:30, this concluding the days enjoy ments.
 The adopted program follows:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
Committees At Meeting Monday Night Announce Perfecting of Arrange ments for Successful 'CeIebra-
 tion

The members of the various com mittees having in charge the plans for the celebration to be held in Cliff ton on Labor Day, September 1, met at Library Hall last Monday night, and arranged a progra mfor the day.
 The finance committee announced that approximately sS5O.O0 had been pledged for the celebration, and that this amount would possibly be aug mented. The donators of this fund, and the respective amounts are as follows: New smelter, $225.O0; old smelter, $100.00; carpenters, S120.O0; bartenders, $24.00; merchants, $170.00; remaining funds of July 4 celebration, S20000
 By an unanimous vote of all assem-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29

many meetings held at various points for the purpose of hastening plans that will lead to the construction of the road. MT. Potter reports that great enthusiasm is apparent through out all sections to be affected by the road, the support of the most infiuen- tial citizens of the South being free ly given, and that prospects are bright for an early and concerted ac- tion.
 MT. Westgard, in addition to map. ping a route through the South, was employed by the A. A. A. to map a central automobile route beginning at New York City, passing through h. dianapolis, Kansas City, Salt Lake City and ending at San Francisco The rapidly increasing number of transcontinental automobile tourists is demanding three routes across the continent, a northern, central, and southern, as the changing of the sea. sons, scenic aspects of the various routes, etc, assure a heavy traffic over all of the three. MT. Westgard stated that for beautiful scenery the route through Clifton, Globe, etc., could not be exeelled, having in that respect a great advantage over the route along the Mexican border, al- though the difference in quality of
 
 route. MT. Westgard mapped two routes in Arizona, one leading along theb order, and the other passing from Phoenix, to Globe, the Gila val ley, and to Lordsburg. In the party were the following: w. O. L. West gard, c. A. Taylor, Branston, J. F. Graf
 The party was met at Sheldon Sun day afternoon, by a number of Cliff ton citizens in automobiles, among the number being the following: Dr. McPheeters and Dell M. Potter; Sam Abraham and family, Rodney Ellis and Miss Potter; Harry Wright and daughter, J. E. Collis and s. c. Swift: MT. and Mrs. John Webster; Dr. Bal mer; Carl Schade and family; Dr. Smith, R. K. Minson and MT. LiddeIl; C.. l.. Coffee and family.
 The Westgard party visited Moren- ci Monday morning, and left Clifton Monday afternoon for a continuation of their mapping r0ute to the East Mir. Ft tier accompanied the party as far as Lordsburg.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
PAPERS UNCALLED FOR IN PHOENIX LAND OEFtCE.-It is

stated that several hundred patents are now on file in the U. s. land of flee, at Phoenix, these patents having been issued to various parties in Ari- zona, many of the patents concerning homesteads and mining claims locat- ed in Greenlee county. All that is necessary to obtain these papers is the application of the owner, the ap- plication to be addressed to the land office at Phoenix. The title to the properties named in these papers cannot be perfect until the papers are included in their proper positions
 HERE IN INTERESTS OF WOOD MAN LODGE.-R. L. Milan, organiz- CT of the Woodmen of the World, has been in Clifton this week in the in- terests of the lodge. The Woodman of the World have maintained a lodge in Clifton for a number of years, and MT. Milan is here to increase the membership, and instill greater en- ergy into the members of the camp. ST. M A. Vela is working in con- junction with MT Milan, his object being the organization of Spanish branch of the order in Clifton. Dr. L. A W. Burtch is medical examiner for the lodge at this place.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
wHIPPLE RESIDENCE NEARING

COMPtETiON-The concrete resi- dence being erected by w. D. Whip pie and mother, near the county court house, are nearing completion, upon which they will add to the appearance of that section of town. These houses indicate skill on the part both of de- signer and builder
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-08-29
PRoGRAM:

Secretary -J "A. Hagan.
 FINANCE coMMITEE
 "nA'rs J. Carl ar d seBade alaG chairman nnA'p
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Schade, Whitacre, c. A. Noyes Chairman
 PARADE COMMITTEE:
 Harry Heart, G L.. Coffee.
 Hamilton Chairman. LITERARY COMMITTEE:
 Thos. Carroll Chairman
 SPORTS COMMITTEES o. A Risdon E. R.. Jones, J. C. Gaines, Bert Penny
 J. A. Hagan Chairman.
 O. A. Risdon, Robt Dsseil, C. F. Pascoe
 J. c. Gaines, Chairman
 GROUNDS COMMITTEE:
 Edwards Whacre; Await, Chairman.
 cHlLDRENs SPORTS: Judges-Dan Eylar J. C. Gaines cotsy w. Dwi!1st so End prize ......--.... ...-..-....-.- -..... l-oo yard dash boys .ssoo $ yard dash boys fifteen and under 1st prize 40 yard race boys fur nish their sacks. (medium sized grain sacksl 1st Second Prize ................ 200 yard dash, girls ten and under. 1st prize s2ioO 25 yard dash, girls 12 and under 1st prize .O0 40 yard dash girls .0O second Fr1ze .-..--.'''. 40 Three Legged Race girls 15 and under 1st 
 MEMS SPORTS: yard dash .0o-winner and 2nd place cannot jointly in relay 1st prize % Second Prize ...-.............. lo.oo yard Flag g 00 each team of Contestant 100 yards and gives flag to mate who back prize. $20 % Second Prize .........-...-. ........ lo.oo 75 yrad fee s1 Second Prize .......... =. .. ........:........ 500 Standing fee $1 O. 1s prize so % Second Prize .-.... .>o.oo fee 1St pri Second Prize I.... .-........... .So-Do Free for all CREASED PIG RACE, winner Q take pig. Winner pig tied Judge Only contestant at time allowed to hold pig, 2 holding pig both disqualified pig to have 10 yards start Lee Shelby. Jundge.
 Free for M Tug of War; entrance fee men oo Second T Prize s' p..e ....... :.::::: s2O.OO
 HORSE RAcEs
 Dick Franz Starter-Reeee Webster, Judge yards horse $1O CO., all entries barred from any other race. 1st prize | sloe % yard pony race, local pony, winner of place barred from ladies' race entrance fee $500 u sseoad s Rsie: 200 yard Boys Burro Race. 1st Prize ize.......$S.eO .eO 100 yard Boys Slow Horse Race horses must be ridden horse that stops is disqualified 1st prize % must De turned in to Chairman s Sports
 HOSE RACES: 15O feet of hos hose on Cart @ and run 100 plug lay of Two threads required
 
 to be appointed yeach team Two judges at plug and two on coupling and nozzl oooo only two contestants teams enter in event of fsf @ Ds Eee y b 1ae n eausy I If only on team or contestant enters they receive First GRAND BALL at Princess Thedter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
Gardner Lake.
THE CAKE RECEIPT. THAT SAVED
 THE. DAY.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Have you ever been a three months Bride expecting some fastidious rela- tives .by law" and do you recall the shivers of despair, if perchance any preciate this little Brides dilemma.
 f.Oh, dear! Mrs. Smith, whatever shall do " said the little Bride to her nextdoor neighbor, one sunny winter morning,
 well, we'll" said motherly Mrs, Smith. What has happened 2" (noting the distressed look on the usually hap py face. Wasn't the coffee right ?'' she laughed.
 Don't laugh. Mrs Smith, That's what Dick did but it's no laughing matter" said Dicks wife rniserably
 s'TeH me. and let's see what can be done,'' and brisk Mrs, Smith rinsed her dish wiper and hung it beside the fire 'fY lou know Dicks Great Aunt Martha has been planning to make us a visiti"
 ''Yes," began Mrs. S., ''but you have knewn it.''
 T kneWi But she is always SC pune tilious in these matters. and a letter which should have reached me three days age has been fin Dicks pocket till breakfast today..~ Of course. Dick was properly repentant. We both agree twill never do for her to know that. I did so want to please Aunt Martha and Dick has been giving me points for weeks. Just think She would think one lacking in hospitality to have no loaf cake fer 8 company teaas MeTst she had
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

lar with the churches for if he was they would have sung his songs.
 I was born so long after solomon, that I really do not pretenu 70 knoW ebrated temple have ever been found at Jerusalem, neither has his private cemetery been discovered, for he must have had one.
 all agree on Solomon. for part of them say he was a myth and part that nc was a real ruler. and am net able te decide the question.
 Those who say he was myth explain thattthe name represents the Grec1an name of the sun, Sol; the Indian name of the sun, Om; and the Egyptian name of the sum-, Ont Sol-om-oz2. ana of the zodiac; that his temple is uP among the cancellations, and that f the masons ever get any track or IL. the aviators of the day may be looked to for 1t, for 1t was only @ temple or elight in the Heavens.
 x Solomon appears to be as much or a. puzzle as anything that ever came from China, and he isn't worth getting excited over.
 T want to thank Billie for her in vitation to Stonington in 1914s for see she is good cook and her idea of my appreciation was all right.
 I agree with Ruskfn that cooking means the knowledge of all herbs and fruits and balms and spices; and all that is healing and sweet in the groves and savory in meats; it means a carefuIness, and willingness and rioh- ness ef appliance: it is the economy of your great grandmother; the science of modern chemists; it means, much tasting and no wasting" and assure Billie 1t means that Mrs. Sol as well as she is one of them. Please do not let this disturb you.
 And, perhaps, I might say I have been an equal suffragest for more than quarter of a century and shah feel honored to bear her card to Mrs. Robinson.
 don not expect to write~nuoh for the Social Corner but mean to keep reading it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
MAS NEW EXPERIENCE,

Dear Sisters: Jeanette says: With some of us our Storehouse of knowl- edge is about exhausted" I thought had written almost all there was to write about hens, but have had a new experience.
 I found enc of my hens could not walk, and was lying on her side with wings spread. l put her in a house by herself which was dry, clean and well disfnfected. I thought perhaps she had got more than her share of corn, as I know that might cause. leg weak ness, so fed no corn, giving oats, dry bran and as great a variety of greens as I coud get, consisting of cut clover, turnip sprouts, apples, chopped onion and cabbage plenty of grit, and oyster shells. I bathed the legs daily with linfment, and dusted them with louse powder. She is walking and goes to roost every night
 Ida: Thanks for the patchw ork pat tern. It is the pretdest one I have seen. I will use 1t. But the pattern I mentioned in Interested Readers let ter was g basket in cross stitch. Have mailed you two cards.
 We all enjoyed the homemade cal endars. I wonder how the sisters would like the idea 'of sending home made cards. We might get a good deal of enjoyment from exchanging them. I have mailed a homemade birthday card to BaIsam Fir.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

envelopes that advertisements come in and when fruit time comes use the gummed strips for labels on. fruit jars, jelly glasses and so forth.
 By heating a lemon before squeezing it nearly twice as much juice will be obtained aS would otherwise be the case.
 When polishing stoves, add a tea spoonful of pu1verized alum to the polish and you will find that 1t inn proves the lustre and makes the polish stay on longer.
 When water will not remove stains on eggs. use vinegar; it will clean the most discolored ones perfectly.
 If in covering table with oilelotn a layer of brown paper is put on first it will prevent the oilcloth cracking and make it wear three times as long. If salt is mixed with cornstarch it will sift more freely. but if one ob- jects to use of cornstarch, put few grains of rice or tapioca into the shakers and they will absorb the mois- ture and will not sift out.
 When beating eggs add 8 pinch of cream tartar to them and they will not fall after they are whipped.
 If stamps have become glued to- gether, do not soak them in water, but hot iron over it. They will then come apart easily and the mucilage will re- main instead of being soaked off.
 If the oven bakes too fast on the bottom sprinkle salt on the oven bot tom just under the cake or biscuit and the latter will not burn.
 When making curtains, make the hens at each end of even width The curtains can then be turned end for end when Iaundered and will thus last
 GRANDMA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01
Waterford.
LIKES JANE sHUMWAY's sENTi. MENTS.

Editor and Social Corner Friends: am glad to see few of the old writers back again
 I agree with Jane Shumway in bring ing up girls to cook and sew.
 Billie: Your letter was fine; had a laugh before I finished reading it Have thought your arms must be lame helping drag out that Christmas tree with the men,"
 Rural Delivery: While reading your tribute to a mother brings to my mind this: "The loss of a mother is always felt, even though her health may in capacitate her from taking any active part in the care of her family, still she is a sweet rallying point around which affection and obedience and thousand tender endeavors to please. concen- trate; and-dreary is the blank when such a point is withdrawn!'
 Centennial Square, Ready, Billie, -Balsam Fir and many others will voice my sentiments.
 Wishing all the Corner sisters and brothers g. prosperous new year.
 JOAN. Gardner Lake