davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-18
Horse Case Taken Up.

The next case was that OF Thomas
Suleia of South China vs. Mayor Rosin
of winthrop. The action was brought
by the plaintiff to recover Sf45 for a
horse which he alleged that he bought
of the defendant, and which defend
ant msrepresented to him. The parties
concerned in this case were Peianders.
including all witnesses but one. and il
was necessary for the testimony to be
taken through an interpreter.
Thomas Suleja, the plaintiff. testified
that he purchased a horse of the de-
PENDANT for S145, and that the horse
was represented to him as being sound
and perfectly free from spavins. Wit
ness stated that he afterwards found
that the horse had a SPAWN and that
il made him very lame. Plaintiff claim
ed that he spoke to defendant about
the newly pugchased horses lameness,
and that defendant told him it was due
to improper shoeing, saying that the
animal would go sound if he WIS shOd
rightly. Witness also claimed that the
man whom he purchased the horse of
told him he could keep the horse for a
week on trial. and that if he vas not
satisfied with il at the end of the week,
he could return it and get his money
back This he said the defendant aft
erwards refused to do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-18
IT'S FINE FOR CATARRH.
Millions of Catarrh Victims Have
Used Booths HYOMEI With Won
derful Results.

This picture shows the
little hard rubber HY-
OMEI inhaler the exact
size.
Ii you own one you
can get a bottle Of HY-
0MEI (liquid) for onfy
so cts.
If you do not own one,
s1.00 will secure for YOU
a complete outfit, includ-
ing inhaler. And now
you have in your possess
sion something that has
banished more cases of
catarrh than all the
catarrh specialists on
earth.
Just breathe HYOMEI
that's all you have to
do-no stomach dosing,
The soothing, healing air
passes over the infiamed
membrane, kills the
germs and heals the in
Examination.
1t is guaranteed to enu
. nAnnrE nn,anLn an.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-18

and colds, or money back. Distributed
by Bowditch, Webster 81 Co. and drug
gists everywhere.
Booths HYOMEI pronounce it High
o-me) is Australian Eucalyptus and
other grand antiseptics. 1t contains no
cocaine or other injurious drugs.
Sold and guaranteed IN Gardiner by
Jackson Bros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-18

Mike Rassushchak, mill hand
from Winthrop, testified that in the
latter part of September 1912. while
in Mr. Rosen's store in Winthrop, he
head the plaintiff tell Rosen that he
would by the horse if it was a good
one He said that he heard Rosen tell
the plaintiff that he could take the
horse and if he found it unsatisfactory
he could return it. Witness also stated
that he heard the defendant tell the
plaintiff that the horses shoes were
in poor condition, claiming this to be
the cause OF the lameness. Witness said
that he saw the plaintiff pay $145 to
the defendant for the horse.
on cross examination Rassuchchak
stated that he never saw the horse in
question before the day that Rosen
sold it To the plaintiff.
Charles Vakras testified that he went
with the plaintiff to look at Rosen's
horse before plaintiff purchased it, and
that he heard Bosen say the horse was
not spawned.
DR.. Chester J.. Blakley, veterinary
surgeon. testified that in the latter
part of september he made an exam
nation of the horse in question. The
large bone SPAWN on the horses hind
leg. and that the spawn showed signs
of having been blistered only short
time before. He also stated that he
found small nail in the horses foot,
but that it did not touch any live It's
.sues SO that he did not think this
had anything to do with the horses
lameness. lie attributed the animals
Is NO
Mr.. Rosen, the defendant testified
that when he bought the horse that he
later sold to the plaintiff, he paid $75
for II. He said that tie creature was
lame. when he got it, and that he did
not think it was so lame when he sold
if to the plaintiff. Witness claimed
that he sold the horse because he did
not have business enough so that he
could afford to keep it. He stated
that he told the plaintiff that the
horse had a bonnie meaning bone
SPAWN. He admitted that he told the
plaintiff he would give him 5000 back
for The horse of the animal did not
prove to be a good worker, but abso-
.lutely denied ever making the state
ment that he would take the horse
back if he had a SPAWN. He denied
ever having Ctdiiileu iildt 'liS ii'ieS
did not have a SPAWN.
The case was continued at this point,
until 10 A. M, Saturday, when it Will
be resumed after the calling of the
criminal docket, at $50 A. NJ. The
case of Chelsea VS. Belgrade will be
resumed after the above case has been
finished.
The only additional indictment which
was made public, Friday, Was one
against Fred Hinckley of Il tllowell,
charging him with passing worthless
checks. Hinckley is confined in the
county jail but it is understood that he
will get hail SATURDAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
HEAVY GINNING
OF EARLY CROP
WAS REPORTED
Greatest Quantity of Staple
Ever Ginned In Any Sea-
son Prior to September /,
Given Out In the Census
Bureau Announcement.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. s.-The greatest
quantity of cotton ever ginned in the
season prior to September 1 was re-
ported by the census bureau today
when 1t was announced 7S4,0o6 bales
OF the growth of 1913 had been put out
from the ginneries throughout the
south. The heavy ginnings for the first
period are the result Of an early ma
turing Of the crop and an effort by
Farmers to beat the boil weevf1, In the
opinion Of census bureau officials.
An states reported an increased
gining for the period over last years
totals for that time with the excep-
tion Of Texas and North Carolina.
Last year 10 September 1 there had
been gtnred 5.4 per cent Of the ertsre
crop: IN 1911 the Quantity was per
cent This compared with 7So,s35
bales last year to September 1st, ILL.,
2s7 bales in 1911 and s5s,o11 bales in
1910.
Round bales included IN this report
numbered 1854 compared with 7.434
for last year.
Sea Island bales included, 4S0, com
pared with 232 for last year.
Ginnings by states to September 1:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
UNCLE SAM AFTER
THE PALMA TROPHY
~ AssOCIATED PRTss

Camp Perry. OHIO, Sept s-The
important Palma trophy match with
teams representing the United sta1es.
Peru, the Argentine republic, Canada
and Sweden. was opened ON the 800
yard range here today.
It was the first time IN the history
OF the Palma trophy that the United
States has had the opportunity OF de-
Tending q on It's own soil.
The commission appointed 60 go over
the scores at the request Of Sweden.
70 see R a recount might not Change
the standing OF that country's team in
the international team mach with free
rifles, today reported that the first
count stands. The United States is
third and Sweden Ia fourth. The
United States narrow margin means
the loss to Sweden OF $500, offered az
third prize.
At the end of the first stage OF the
Pe1ma trophy match on the 500 yard
range the United States and Canada
were tied for first place, each with a
score OF 5Ss out OF a possible 500.
Other SCORES were; Argentine repub-
lie 5S7, Sweden 555.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
By Assoc1ArEp PRrss.

Portland. Me-, Sept. S.-Unoficial
returns from today's special election
with seven out Of 1s4 voting precincts
lacking indicate the election of John
A. Peters, republican. as congressman
from the third Maine district, succeed
ing Forest Goodwin, republican.
Peoers's plurality over William r.
Pattangan, democrat, is between two
hundred and four hundred and fifty.
The third district last November gave
President Wilson a plurality of 1885
over Taft and 1850 over Roosevelt
The progressive vote showed a de-
crease Of fifty per cent over last No
vember. Edward M Lawrence was the
progressive candidate.
Mayor William R Pa-tangall of Wa
terville. democratic candidate for the
office, had the assistance of Secretary
of State Bryan In the closing hours OF
the campaign. The district is nor
rnelly republican, being the old James
G. Blaine district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
NEW MANAGER FOR
CHATTANOOGA CLUB
Johnny DObbs( Who Was In Charge OF
Sally League and 10 Popular, Said
to be the Man.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chattanooga, Sept. 8.-Accor6tug TO
wen founded rumors, Johnny Dobbs
will be the next manager OF the Chat
tanooga club, succeeding Norman Cxld)
EEbernefd A petition has been start
cd here asking the officials OF the local
club to secure the former Montgomery
manager Furthermore word has been
received here By personal friends from
Dohfbs that he is willing to manage the
local club Ne satisfactory terms can be
egreed upon. Dobbs, who is q native
Chattanooga, ts immensely popular
and managed Chattanooga IN 1909 In
the Sally league when he won the nag
and defeated Atlanta for the division
championshtp and also in 1910 during
this cftys first year in the southern
league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Boston, Sept s.-From duca1 halls TO
forecastle was the range OF experience
travelled by two Dartmouth college
athletes, NJ. Arthur Myers Of Chicago
and George Reed. OF Boston. who re-
turned from England yesterday on the
steamer Canadian
The boys worked their way TO Eng
land as cattlemen TO take part IN
English athletic games. Their prow-
ess in sports at Dartmouth. England,
attracted the attention Of the Earl Of
yarmouth who, when he heard that
they were from Dartmouth college,
named for oas of his ancs@ka<a. ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
INTENDS PUTTING
SOME ON DISPLAY.
Pensacolians VIII Have OPP
portunity of Seeing Some
of the Money Taken from
the Treasure Chest Found
a Few Weeks Ago By Lo-
cal Man.

Charles vY1lar. who found various
ty estimated amount OF Spanish money
q few weeks ago, in Bayou Chico, has
been advised IN a letter from compe-
tent authorities in Washington that ali
the gold he came across iE worth it's
own weight, OF that he can dispose Of
Il readily at market bullion prices. Mr..
VfHar did not receive any advice rela,-
tive to the current face value OF mis-
gold, but he is satisfied that the weight
and fineness are such that he was ricnly
repaid for the necessary expense he
incurred in getting the treasure from
it's longtime muddy bed.
Just as soon as pending arrange
ments can be closed up, Mr.. Villar
said he would place samples OF his
"hnd" on exhibition. saying some OF
the coins would be displayed In the
show window Of White & White, on
Palafox street. Possibly a second dis
play viii be made.
Mr.. Villar was relieved after he had
consulted a lawyer relative TO a statute
which refers to a share OF the finding
of any treasure being retained by the
state. This statue. Mr.. Villar was in
formed. provided that IN all cases OF
buried and unclaimed treasure being
found that the state would take one
third or ofae-fourth OF the same. hold
that share for three or four years and
advertise such fact. II there is no
claimant at the END OF such time the
portion held by the state reverts to
the finder. Mr.. v1llar was told that
this refers only to the f3ndihg Of law
full money OF the United States and
not 20 foreign coin. All his find is
foreign gold, silver and copper coin,
some OF 1t corroded TO some extent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
Whirlwind Task of Six Paris
Modistes Witnessed on Train

taken their places I'm one OF the cars
the six girls fell TO their task In a
whfraxvind fashion. Each had a par
fsculaz assignment. One of them made
q sleeve, another the other sleeve, an
eaher the bodies, fourth the skirt
while the fifdh and sixth attached
hooks and eyes and trimmings. As the
train drew up at the terminal at
d'Clignancourt the girls stepped from
their car and held up the finished dress
with q shout of triumph. having com
paeted It in twenty minutes.
The gown is OF pink chiffon, designed
in the latest Style, with a draped tunic
ard lmKaG Gxnau1sutaxtun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
COTTON PRICE
REACHES NEW
HIGH RECORD
New York Market Had Sen
sationa1ly Active Opening
With Prices A Points
Above Saturdays Close.
Above Saturdays Close
Now Orleans Busy.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. Sept s~The cotton
market had a sensafionaIly active
opening today with prices a points
above Saturdays. There seemed to be
a general rush TO replace cotton which
had been sold out on the break OF
last week. This big buying was at
trfbuted to the Washington news. In
dfcatfng that the cotton tax biA had
been amended 10 take effect on Sep
tember /. 1914.
RumOrs that the senate wound re-
consider the amendment TO the cotton
tax bin and might just make II opera
tive as soon as II should become a
law, unsettled the market during the
late forenoon while there was also
some selling on reports of good rains
In sections over Sunday.
The Washington rumors were soon
denied, however. and prices almost TN
nsedfatefy advanced again, selling 80 TO
"a points above Saturdays closing in
the early afternoon.
The talk around the ring as wei as
the action OF the market suggested
much confidence IN high priced cotton
this season should there be no inter
fer4ng legislation and the trade seemed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
SUFFOCAT|ON
EIGHT NEGROES
BEING PROBEO
Twelve Negroes, as Punish
nlent for L1aziness In Pick
ing Cotton, Locked In
Cell and Two-thirds of
Them Were Snothered.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Richmond. Texas, Sept. S.-The suf-
foca<1ou OF eight negro conv4cts In an
underground cell on the state prison
farm Saturday night. today aroused
an Investigation. backed by the gov
ernor Of Texas, the attorney generals
department, the prison commission
and police authorities.
Twelve negroes as a punishment for
laztness In picking cotton, were locked
IN this cell over night Saturday. Its
dimensions are about nine feet by
seven by seven feet high. It's roof is
double with air holes placed so that no
two shah be opposite each other, In or
der not to admit light There are SIX
OF these roof atrhoLes and four In the
floor. fed by pipes.
Many times before this cesl had beAn
used for convincing several convtces
at time but with no fatal results.
suftry day, one OF the hottest OF the
summer throughout Texas with tenn
peratures nearly every where 100.
At O'Clock Saturday night. accord
ing TO Captain B1akly. manager OF the
prison farm here. the convicts in the
dark cell called for water and bucket
full was passed into them, but after
that nothing more was heard from
them Reports are. conflicting as 20
whether there was a struggle in the
cell Wednesday has been set for the
hearing of three guards arrested in
connection with the investigation 9.
w. sweeton, assistant attorney general
arrived here today to investigate per-
sonalty for his department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09

Will Dispose of Many
Amendments and Meet at
8 O'clock--Fina1 Vote on
the Measure to Be Taken
at 4 O'clock and Expect It
Will Pass.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington. Sept. s-The senate
will finally vote on the tariff bill to-
morrow afternoon at 1 O'Clock. This
agreement was reached late tonight
when It became apparent 1t was I'M
possible to pass the measure before
adjournment tonight Party leaders
agreed to keep the senate in session
until well IN the morning, disposing OF
many amendments still pending and
then adjourn until 9 tomorrow morn
ing.
to pass the Underwood Simmons tariff
bill before sunrise. The democratic
leaders endeavored today to suppress
general speeches and force progress
voting on the final important amend
nnents began tonight.
Senator La Follette's general sub
stitute for the wool tariff sections. in
trosiuced this afusrnoon, was defeated
onilyht Il to rs.
Senator Dillingham's amendment to
turn back each states income tax for
good roads. with the provision that
each state appropriate a like amount.
was lost.
Foreign books wree returned to the
free list, as originally provided hy the
house.
senator 9fn0OT moved TO TSduCe the
duty on cut. but not set. diamonds,
pearls and other precious stones
from twenty per cent TO 10 per cent
He said that he would not object to
high duty were 1t possible to collect
end prevent smuggling.
The senator held IN his hand eight
pearls. which he said cost $4,000. The
amendment was lost.
Senator Norris progressive. called
UP his tax amendment proposing tax
on inheritance tax. graduated from l
per cent on $4,000 up to rs per cent
on requests exceeding $50. 900, 900.
Senator C1app. progressive repub-
lican, said he would support the
amendment, although he believed the
time had come when the government
should 60 further and not allow peo-
pie of great wealth like the Astors ito
take what does not belong to them 20
the people
Senator Norris toosx the case OF VIM
cent Astor to illustrate the effect of
his amendment. The younger Astor,
he said, did nothing to accumulate the
fortune OF $50, 900. 900 he received from
his father
Under this proposed amendment,s
said Senator Norris. .tthe tax Vincent
Astor would pay to the government
would be SO. .7ss. 500. He would then
have more than $36.00o, 900 tipped into
his lap-a fortune made by millions |
OF people OF the United States. a for |
tune for the accumulation or whlch he |
did not sweat a drop. d fortune accu- |
mulAted without an effort OF his hand |
or brain. Such q tax would not be |
robtAng Mr.. Astor.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
From Ducal Halls to Forecastle
Was Range Experience of Youths

sisted &aat they spend a week -end " -h
him as his guesta.
After leaving their titled hC
ever, the boys met hard lHr
London they lost ali their mon
had 70 pawn rings, watches an-
pins to buy tickets TO Liverpool
their prayers for a passa ge home
answered with berths as sfocs
the engine room Of the Canad 'an
boys were not used to the seam.n.s
fare and when their plight became
known to some college girls IN the first
cabin, tickets were smuggled down to
them during the remainder OK the voy-
aRe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris. Sept S.-1sube travellers. who
recently was astcnished to see six
young women hua'rfedly cutting and
making fashfonaibae gown while rid
ing In . tuce train have learned that
the unusuad performance was the re-
Eult OF Waser that bhe modistes
rould not Fashion dress complete
during q trip FROM the Porte asOriaans
stataon to the Porte d'C1ingnancourf .
twenty minute journey underground.
The design was submitted to the
9ourg dress makers as they boarded
khs train and 80 maaM % fhew Aad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09

Philadelphia Sept. s.-veterans OF
the Mexican war. the Civil war and
the Spanish American conflict as well
as those who saw service IN China and
the island possessions. attended today
the opening OF the sixteenth annual
encanpment OF the army and navy
union. About 5000 veterans are ex-
pected during the week
A feature Of the encaznpnent viii
be d parade on wednesday in which
10000 uniformed men Including the
veterans sailors and marines from the
Phiahdstphia navy yard and q brigade
OF the national guard OF Pennayivanta
VIII take part
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
POLICE BAN ON
SHOW SAID To
BE INDECENT
Issues Warrants
for Managers Who are
Said to Have Reached Gil
max of Recent Tendency
Toward the Decadent
Drama.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. s-Chief Magts-
trate McAdoo today decided to issue
varants for the arrest Of leading
persons connected with The production
Of two plays dealing with life In the
underworld The poatce department.
complained that these plays. chief
scenes OF which are set IN houses OF
fu fame. are detrimental to public
morals. Magistrate McAdoo attended
one OF the shows Saturday night and
other.
The warrants win be held tn abey-
ance until tomorrow afternoon and It
is stfil q question just how far the po-
lice VIII succeed in their efforts to
stop these dramas. The plays IN Ques-
t3on. It Is charged. mark the climax
OF the recent tendency toward deca-
dent drama THEIR authors and man
ayers. however. contend that they are
note indecent and that they teach a
ealutary lesson
Magistrate McAdoo declared that
and Immoral and IN part gross and re-
ton OF the penal law.
PLAY UNNECESSARY.
Some people" he continued. are
80 afraid Of being considered hntcky
pur4tanc4aI. old-fashioned end. above
al, provfnciai, that they would rathey |
be known as somewhat wicked. blase. |
liberal and tolerant men Of the world. |
This play is entirely unnecessary for |
amy good purpose II n had any moral |
lesson failed 10 discover It You |
might as well say that an author could |
write a book OF 700 pages fun OF OBJ
scentty and nth and finish 1t by ad-
ding at the end a few moral maxins, /
such as be virtuous snd You VIII be /
happy Honesty is the best policy
and thus sterflize the preceding filth /
and convert the book into an tnstru-
neut of moral betterment
The motive of this play is to make /
money. taking advantage of the /
present righteous indignation of the
public against what is called white
E1azexxs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
KILLED WIFE, THEN suIclDED.
BY AssOClATTD PRrss

Birmingham. Ala. Sept s-Gua
Campus, a young carpenter at Ensley,
part of Greater Birmingham, this
morning called at the home OF his wife
from whom he was separated and after
killing her by shooting her thrs times,
put a bullet through his chin and
fatally wounded himself The couple
had been separated but a short while
and Campus had left Ens1ey. returning
three days ago. The dead woman waa
under 20 years OF age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
PRESIDENT TO
VISIT CITY IF 1T
rs POSSIBLE
RY w1NFIEID JoNFs.

washington, D. c.. Sept s.-Fres-
tdeut Wilson today tensa lively ac-
cepted an invitation extended by
Representative Wilson TO visit Pen
Sacola during the Interstate Fair in
October.
The president probably viii at
tend the Mobile convention Of the
Commercial Congress, October 27 to
2s, and IL he goes TO Mobile. he
will extend his trip to include Pen
eaoola. If possible. This fs what
he told Representative Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
GIRL FOUND DEAD;
ESCORT rs MISSING
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Salem, Ohio, Sept. s.-The body OF
Ida Lee. aged 1s. a high school girl,
was found in a grove north Of here
this morning with bullet hole through
her head She had been missing sfnce
Saturday when she went mushroom
hunting with Oscar Gray, also Is. Gray
% missing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-09
PREVENTED FROM
MARRYING BOY
KILLS HIMSELF
nv AssoerArrD PRESS.

Dothan, Ala. Sept s.-Frank
Han aged seventeen, shot himself
through the heart today with .
small rifle. He left q note giving
directions about his funeral. an1
pleaded for his sweetheart to be
present Because OF youth the
parents objected TO the marriage.