davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS. fawn and
WHITE. Cooks quality. and large. white
duckllngs. 25c each. Unfertile eggs re-
placed. Indian Runner" Box Isl PEN
sdcoid. 4mch1vv%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

WANTED-Two or three good mich
cows. Thos. M. Brainard. Box 355.
Smch3ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF BALL PLAYERS

Walter Leverenz, OF Chicago, a
promising southpaw, is fighting for a
job on the st. Louis Browns. LeverenZ
played with Los Angeles last year and
made a great record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

Joe Tinker has turned over his prom
Using young pitchers to Miner Brown
for instructions. Brownie can teach
the youngsters a whole lot and act in
the capacity of rescue twirler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

H & H MARKET & GRoCERY-214 e
Wright street. sells for cash and sells
cheaper than others. Try us. Phone
1857 23feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

BUFF ORPINGTON. Black T,angshan
runner Ducks-eggs. 81 90 per Is. Ri
Langshan chicks. Csc each. Clark
Cnavers. Century. Fla. 4mch7tF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

EGGS from the best Barred Rocks and
White Leghorns to be had w l.
Eggs. $3.50. and Barred Rock. So 80 for
10. Jno. Baumeister. Quintette. Fla.
2Sfeb2ws
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

Joe Berger is the youngster Ernie
Johnson and Buck Weaver will watch
during the early practice at Pasc
Robes. Berger is highly touted as a
shortstop on the coast and Weaver and
Johnson figure he is the lad they will
have to suppress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

/ HAVE FOR SALE. four No. / Houden
pullets and a No. cockerel viii
take $500 for the lot. Pulets are laying
now. Also have two No. 1 Langshang
hens. and q No. 1 cockerel. win take
800 for the lot Must have more room
for growing stock. Can be seen at 307 W.
Chase St Phone 1916. or see NJ. A Silva.
Chef, San Carlos Hotel. smchIw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

f. w JONES, JEWELER-Cash or
credit. Repairing carefully and promptly
done. 103 North Palafox street. 22feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

ONE TRIO OF Buff Leghorns. ten months
old. both puiiets laying, $500 win ex-
change for Buff Orpingtons or White
Ieghorns of same age or older. Phone
1891 or apply $50 w. Lee St 6mch7t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

WALL PAPER and hanging at reduced
prices Paint made to order. f. B..
Wells. Is w. Government st. Phone IT'S.
9mch1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

FOR SALE-Pure white S C. Leghorn
eggs, 800 per 10. John Robert Bradley,
SSAlurys RIA. 14feb1r11a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

SECTIONAL POULTRY HOUSES made
OF flooring; also. brood houses, 81 each.
Al lncunatoTs, Drooders. poultry fixtures
haif-price. VIM. F. Reed Jr 400 \
Barcelona ST. 7mrh7 m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

GENERAL ELECTRIC REPAIRING at
reasonable prices. Electric supplies.
ETC. Agents Schwab Safes BAROCO &
CO.. Phone 619. Is z. Garden st. 15feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

BURNETT SUIT CLEANING CO.-sI 90
per month club rates 500 North De-
Villiers. Phone 889. Suits called for and
delivered free. 11feb1m
The herald., 1913-11-20
SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKYS.
MORE IMMIGRANTS.

FOrty-nine Spanish. French and Nal
tese immigrants were landed at the
immigration Station Sunday morning
by the French liner Hudson, from
Havre and Bordeaux. via the Canary
Islands. Commissioner Redfern pro-
nOunced them as the Cleanest and the
healthiest lot he had seen in some
time.
State immigration Inspector Trazi-
vuk was on hand, and pointed out to
the newcomers the great advantages
offered by the fertile lands of Louisi-
ana, and succeeded in getting a few
to express their willingness TO settle
in this State. The Spaniards are on
their way to Sulphur, La, to join the
Spanish colony of that town.
Eight of the immigrants were de-
tanned owing to lack of funds Two of
the eight had purchased tickets to Bos.
ton, where they expected to be met by
relatives, but in some -unaccounted
for manner they were shipped to New
Orleans instead. If they are not res
cued by friends, they will be sent back
to Hayre, at which port they boarded
the steamer.
Most of the immigrants are on their
way to Arizona and Texas.
The herald., 1913-11-20
VISITING HOURS AT HOSPITAL
CHANGED.

By action of the Board of Admins
tration of the Charity Hospital Mon
day evening, visiting hours at the hos
pital will be changed.
1t was announced that person who
desired his identity to remain undis-
closed had given $4,000 to the institu-
ton to provide for quarters for tuber-
cular patients. Plans and specitica-
tons for the quarters have been drawn
by an architect The building is TO be
isolated The gift was accepted, and
instructions were given 10 thank the
unknown donor"
As soon as the new visiting rules,
adopted upon the recommendation of
DR.. C. d. wilkins, superintendent, go
into effect, visitors will be allowed in
the hospital daily between the hours
of and o'clock in the afternoon,
and, in addition, from $50 until o.
clock Tuesday and Friday evenings.
The change, however, will not allow
more than two visitors to any patient
during each visiting hour, and no one
may visit any patient without a card.
Blanks for this method are to be print
ed, and as soon as they are obtained
the management of the hospital will
put the new visiting rules into effect.
The rules are made necessary, DR..
Wilkins explained, because under the
present system visitors are allowed
between 9 o'clock a. m and ) o'clock
p. m. on Sundays. and from l to o.
clock p. m. on Wednesdays, which re-
suits in the presence of so many Wis
itors at these hours that the patients
are disturbed, relatives are often time
prevented from seeing patients, and
the nurses are unable to perform their
duties properly.
Dr. wilkins believes when the public
becomes familiar with the operation of
the new rules, the people will realize
that the change is for the benefit of
both them and the patients. Under
this system, two relatives each day
will be allowed to visit any patient in
the institution, while the unsympa-
thetic and curious public will be kept
out
The herald., 1913-11-20
NEW IMPROVEMENTS AT
SPRAOA'S.

John Sprada, who conducts the sa-
loon at the corner of Morgan street
and the ferry landing, has recently
purchased one of the highest priced
ice boxes in the city of New Orleans.
In other words, this box was manufac-
tured for him. 1t is made entirely of
matched marble. 1t is more than ten
feet long, three and one-half feet wide,
and four and one-half feet high. Upon
this is mounted another cabinet, also
of white marble, where delicatessens
are on display. Besides the other
features of the box, it contains $50 feet
of coil, has a capacity of 400 pounds
of ice it is sufficiently large to store
three large barrels of beer, and cost
s4o6. The box was constructed by a
local concern and it is stated is one of
their best products.
The herald., 1913-11-20
Oryades Street Cars.

\ communication is to be sent to
the y. o. Railways Company, protest
ing against the habit of the Dryades
cars not coming to the ferry landing
when the cars are late Many of the
members complained that often five or
six cars will pass patrons on Canal
street and the conductor will shout
from the rear platform that this car
goes only to the l.. & y. depot The
delay of the Railways Company is thus
forced on the Algiers public.
The herald., 1913-11-20
PERSONALS
A ND OTHERWISE

Mrs. (. Woolf has returned after y
delightful visit to her son Albert WooIf
at De Quincy, La
Mayor Behrman returned SATURDAY.
having left the Boosters train on ac.
count of the railroad strike here,
Mrs. j. Creighton Mathewes has as
her guest Mrs. Eugene Reilly, of Char.
Iotts' y. e., who came to represent
North Carolina in the suffrage con.
Eentlon and the L. d. c. convention
held here.
Al recent meeting of the School
Board, communication from the prin.
clpal OF the No. Evening School. stat.
ing that thirty boys from Gretna want
to attend the night school, was read
remission was given for the boys to
be enrolled.
Rev. w. S. Slack was one of the
speakers at the special meeting of the
Church Club which was held last night
at Trinity parish house. His subjects
were provincial Synod" and Clergy
Pension"
Miss Eula Lee Leonard was a recent
visitor to Baton Rouge.
The attendance record at Belleville
school this week is as follows: 9TH A.
Miss Seller, 100 per cent; Sth A. Miss
The herald., 1913-11-20

brated this evening in the presence of
the immediate family.
The friends of Mrs. l.. Cunningham
are glad to see she is well again.
Miss Bertha Price of Bay st. Louis
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam
McNeely, of Opelousas avenue.
Mrs. Price and son left Sunday for
their home in Bay st. Louis, after
spending two months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Sam McNeely.
The herald., 1913-11-20

Duvic, 99.7 per cent; Miss Ella NJ
Rees, 9S.6 per cent.
Alvin Stumpf, who is one of the
proprietors of the Stumpf's Magic Hoo,
doc Ant Paper Company, left yester-
day for Washington on a business trip.
he will return here in a short time.
Mrs. Clarence c. Gish presented her
husband with baby girl last week.
Mrs. A. Stedman and family are NOV
ing here and taking up their residence
at Vallette and Delaronde streets.
Douglas Roome is spending some
time in Florida.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jean
somme was frightened by the arrival
OF a baby girl last week. Mrs. Jean
somme was formerly Miss Annie Eng
Ter.
Mrs. Louise f. Wiegand of Opelous-
as avenue has purchased the home of
Geo. w. Springer, 1925 Canal street,
the purchase price being $4,000. Mrs
Wiegand and family will occupy the
residence. Their many friends on
this side of the river regret to have
them remove from here.
Geo. Plat and family have taken
possession of their handsome new resi-
dence in Verret street.
VIM. Eastwood and Ed Sabariau are
members of the jury that will try the
Pessou case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cayard and chill
dren of Belleville street have moved
to the Daniels residence in Olivier
The marriage of Miss Florence Gar
land to Charles Hoffstetter will be cele-
The herald., 1913-11-20
Milk Station.

The establishment of a milk station
1Or poor babies was brought nearer TO
Il solution. Contributions are TO be
asked of our citizens for the support
of this good work. 1t is proposed TO
ask only 80 cents per month from
those who can afford it. Different
committees will be appointed and a
canvass of our town will soon be start
ed. 1t will require about $50 a month
TO operate the station.
The herald., 1913-11-20
Isolation Wards.

With respect to contagious wards,
however, no one, under the new rules,
will be allowed to enter. These pa
tents are to be isolated in a building,
and, while relatives may visit the
building, and converse with the pa
tients through the windows, no one
will be allowed in these wards. DR..
wilkins explained that since medical
science has shown that it is only
through contact, and not through at
mosphere, that contagious diseases are
transmitted, there will be no danger
from visits to those wards.
The herald., 1913-11-20
LIBRARY ROBBED.

Public Library Branch No. =, Belle
vile and Pelican avenue, was the sec
md library to be robbed during the
past two nights. Using a false key,
an unidentified person entered the
place and cut the top of a desk. After
the desk and prying open
a drawer, the thief got away with
$3.50. The robbery was discovered
by ]. j. Gallagher, the janitor, Tues
day morning. When he entered the
place, books and papers were found
thrown about the floor
The herald., 1913-11-20
CIVIC LEAGUE HOLDS
BIG MEETING
MILK STATION. DRYADES CARS,
GARBAGE CANS. MOLASSES,
FAIRGROUNDS, sPRINKLING.
ETC, RECEIVE ATTENTION.
To Buy Aleiers Bread.

The Fifth District Civic League held
big meeting Monday night in the
Belleyille Annex, where a large gath
ering of our women met for the pur.
pose of bringing further Improvements
to our district The following sub.
jects were brought up for consfdera-
ton and acted upon
The herald., 1913-11-20
POLICEMEN WILL WEAR NEW
UNIFORS NOVEMBER 27.

On November p, the day of the
civic parade" the policemen will wear
their new uniforms, with coats cut
frock style, full-dress top pieces i2ux1r
shape of snow-white helmetsS
ed with gold.
All of the police departmeIfs- nom
the superintendent down, will don the
winter uniforms on civic parade day.
They are made of dark blue "Okes
Cloth" and for quality and appearance
they are declared to be the finest ever
worn by a police force in this city.
The herald., 1913-11-20
To Buy Algiers Bread.

During the meeting The Herald edi.
torial of last week regarding the pa
tronage of Algiers bakeries, by buying
Algier made bread, was read, and the
members all pledged themselves to
support the Algiers industries and buy
only homemade bread.
The meeting was largely attended
and the next meeting will be held at
the Belleville Annex.
The herald., 1913-11-20
Open Garbage Cans.

War on the open garbage cans will
again begin by the league. During the
meeting a member wanted to know
why only few were fined for this vio-
lation and others were not bothered.
A letter of protest is being forwarded
to the proper authorities.
The herald., 1913-11-20
MoIasses Nuisance.

The league members also complain
about the condition of the pavement
from the l.. & y. to the ferry being
covered with molasses. The Dock
Board will be asked to end this nuis-
ance.
The herald., 1913-11-20
Circular Nuisance.

The throwing of circulars around the
streets and in yard also received a
great deal of attention. The ordinance
against this nuisance was read and the
police will be asked to enforce the
law
The herald., 1913-11-20
Fairgrounds.

1t was decided to ask for a new SUI
pervisor for the Fairgrounds on Ope-
lousas avenue, the members claiming
that little interest was being taken
in the grounds or with the children.
The herald., 1913-11-20
FIagman.

The ACCESSIBILITY of asking for a flag
man TO be stationed at Canal street
crossing of the Belt Railroad was also
taken up.
The herald., 1913-11-20

WEST SIDES LARGEST STORE.
SAMUEL BROS. ON THE LINE OF
ELECTRIC CARS, GRETNA.
The herald., 1913-11-20
Sprinkling Ramp.

The league also asks the proper au-
thorities to have sprinkled the two
ramps to the ferry landing in our dis
trict.
The herald., 1913-11-20

RENDCKY Is SATISFIED WITH A
LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR SHOES
FROM HIM.
The herald., 1913-11-20

OUR MONDAY BARGAIN SALES
WILL SAVE you TIME AND MON
EY. SAMUEL BROS, eRETNA, LA.
The herald., 1913-11-20

SAVE TIME AND MONEY AT
SAMUEL Bros, eRETNA, LA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
TEDDY TETzLAFF IS
SALT LAKE VISITOR
Chairman Schimpf of A. A. A.
Contest Board Also Stops
Over in City for Day.

Salt Lake was visited the past week
by two of the men most prominent IN
automobile racing circles. They were
William Schimpf, chairman of the A. A..
A. contest board, and Teddy Tetzlaff,
considered by many to be the best auto-
mobile driver in the world today.
Chairman Schimpf stopped over in
Salt Lake day on his way home from
California, where be has been for two
weeks strengthening out the affairs of
the A. A. 4. and " A. A, an outlaw
organization which sprang into exist,
ence during ihe past winter. AS re-
suit of his visit the differences of the
two organizations were patched up and
the A. A. A. is in absolute control of
racing on the Pacific coast. Chairman
Schimpf is enthusiastic over the out
look for the future of automobile rae
ing. He did not have time TO inspect
the new Salt Lake speedway or the plot
selected for the new race track neaI
Saltair. but declared that in his belief
it would prove good venture for the
promoters.
Teddy TetZlaff is on his way east
from California, whero he goes to pre-
pare his cars for the racing at Indian
apolis this summer. He stopped over
in Salt Lake to inspect the speedway
and visit his old friends, y. II. Ber
| tram of the Bertram Motor Supply com
pany. and Joe Riley. manager Of the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber company. He
also made flying visit TO Ogden tc
see J.. A. Vidy, manager of the Ber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

IN the position allotted 10 them at the
drawing
No member of tho association is
permitted TO make n contest OF this
run in any manner whatever. And
no mention OF the performance OF
car In this run shall be used as
basis OF advertisement or publicity
IN any newspaper By any member
This rule IS 10 be enforced In spirit
a we'll as in letter.
No advertisement shall be placed
on the car other than pennants.
which shall be limited IN size 10
Is by 10 Inches. and four in number,
name OF the firm. or both, Tire
dealers or accessory dealers may use
pennants. but only on car for their
special use. In which case the name
Of the car. or the firm selling the
car. shall not be used. No advcr-
tisements shall be distributed by any
member until after the dinner at Og-
den.
Dealers outside OF Salt Lake shall
ne invited by the association, not rs
guests. but as brother dealers. inter-
este1 In the trade. Such dealers
shall abide by these rules, and no
member shall he allowed TO take one
az his guest.
At the close OF The dinner at Og-
den. each member shall be allowed
70 spend his time as nc sees NJ. and
return home at leisure.
Each dealer is allowed TO enter but
one car OF each make handled by
him. and which shall be n new one,
and 1913 model. Tire and accessory
except 10 the use OF one car.
This run shall take place on
Wednesday. May Z, unless condition
OF roads forbids.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
VEL|E CAR MAKING
BIC MILEAGE RECORD

The wonderful power and durability
of the famous Velie is being shown
every day TO the residents of Kelvin
and Globe, Ariz., and this is being done
by George Dent Of Globe
Mr., Dent is one of the best known
stage drivers in the southwest. using on
his stage line one Of the 1910 Velie 40 s.
This car to date has been driven some
thing over $4,000 miles and is still go
ing.
The stage route is from Globe to Kel-
vim, a distance of 422 miles by train
and thirty by stage. In making this
run the car ascends to an altitude of
10000 feet in a little over twenty miles
and then drops the same distance in the
remaining ten.
remarkable thing about the stage
is that the train leaving Kelvin at Q
in the morning is overtakep at Globe
at the same hour, though the stage
leaves Kelvin at $50 that morn
ing. This is accounted for in the fact
! that train time is twenty-five hours
while stage time is only three hours and
ifteen minutes. Travelling sal esmen IN
variably use the stage, though at that
! it takes a pretty brave man to run the
! risk of the mountain route.
| Manager ]. r. Hall Of the NeGe Mo-
tor Car company is highly pleased with
the prospects for sale Of Velie cars this
season.
According to Manager Hall, the main
trouble is the getting Of cars TO supply
! the demand,
During the past week the Velie force
| has spent most Of its time in apologizing
to buyers for the non-delivery of the
cars purchased
Thomas T. Kelly. factory representa-
tive, has Just notified Manager Hall that
he can look for two carloads of 30 S
and one carload of 4O's this week. This
news was received with Joy by all the
Velic force.
O. NJ Olsen Of the Velie force was
the high man during the past week,
having placed four cars. W. r. Rice
was close second. having placed three,
while Manager Hall declines to say
what he did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
TIRE INDUSTRY IS
BIC END Of GAME

Few men have ever stopped to
think that ultimately the tire business
will be the big end of the automobile
industry says J. c. Riley, local man
eger of the Goodyear Tire 6 Rubber
company. "There are now perhaps L.
100000 cars in use in the United States
This year possibly 100000 new ears
will be in use. discounting this number
by those which go out of service,
Gradually the ratio between the
number of cars in use and the number
OF cars being sold, is increasing. III
timately the opportunity for the sale
Of new ears will be much smaller than
the opportunity for sale Of service in
connection with the cars in use. After
a while the big end of the automobile
industry will be the sale of tires and
other parts necessary TO keep the car
running.
GAS the tire is the most important
accessory of the car, and the accessory
which needs 10 be renewed most fire.
dueutly, il follows thsI the tire bust
ness in time will become the big end
Of the automobile industry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
CADILLAC ENTERS
FOR JULY CLASSIC

The attention of the automobile
world is already being attracted to
the road race from Los Angeles 10 San
Francisco 10 be run July +. and which
will be the most important event of its
kind in the west this year. This Is n
contest that has been he'd frequently
under varying conditions OF route and
the like and il is now regarded as a
standard test for automobiles contend
ing for honors in the west,
The first official entry for this spec
tacular race is Cadillac, entered by
Don Lee the Pacific coast dealer. The
second is also a Cadillac, entered by
8. A. Mckee, who has previously
achieved some startling performances:
The contest is nm undertaking of
large nature. necessitating the work
of several committees for a number OF
weeks. The exact route has not vet
been determined. but will be either the
coast or the inland or valley route
Business men in various cities are
on the trip and are offering many IN.
| ducemcnts.
The entrance of the Cadillac for The
| coming contest recalls the fact that
| this car now holds the records be
tween Los Angeles and San Francisco
| The following are its records;
From Los Angeles 10 San Francisco
over the inland route, a distance ot
nearly 500 miles, II hours and min
utes; the coast route. Il hours and
minutes; from Los Angeles to Sal
| Francisco and return by the coas
| route. 30 hours and 80 minutes; anC
| the same trip by the valley routes, 8!
| hours and minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
AND GOOD ROADS

For six dave a week the dealers light
for business and ii is their desire 10
meet once in while and take little
pleasure out of life and forget All husl.
ness troubles and worry. Dealers or
surrounding towns will be invited 10 at
tend but viii be expected 10 live M 20
the same ruics as the members OF the
association.
Ogden WAS selected for the first trip
on account OF the condition of the
roads, and il is planned to make the
next run 10 Provo. l.. a. Vidy of the
Bertram Motor Supply company OF Og-
den, member OF tho association. has
promised 20 make arrangements for q
dinner at Ogden. He has not vet COM
pleted arran gements. but viii notify the
local association MS soon as possible.
Below are the rules under which the
run viii be held:
Only members OF the association
win he allowei to take part IN this
run. and all members must abide by
these rules.
Dealers shall leave the Hotel Utah
shall ne subject TO these rules until
after the dinner at ogden.
Members shall draw FOR position
and shall maintain the position
drawn by them until arrival IN CE-
den. unless the car IN front Is dis
ablcd. Tor any reason whatever In
such cases such car or cars shall
draw 70 one side OF the road and al
low those behind 20 proceed. The
member drawing No. / shall act az
pacenasker and take the lead. H!s
pace shall be safe and sane 4; all
times.
Cars shall he drawn UP IN front
OF the Hotel Utah for official photo.