davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
There is Nothing Better.

Hunt the world over and you will
not find better remedy for diarrhoea
than Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
T,:arrhoea Remedy. It always cures
For sale by all dealers. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
Boston Again Beats Pittsburg;
Chicago Shuts Out Philadel phia

Pittsburg, June 16.-Boston defeated
Pittsburg today for the third success
sive time in as many days, winning by
the score of 2 to 1. Tyler was effec-
tive except in one inning and was
given perfect support. The score:
r. H. <.
Batteries-Tyler and Rareden: Coop
err and Gibson; umpires, O'Day and
EmSlie.
New York 7, Cincinnati 2.
Cincinnati, June 1S.-New York won
from Cleveland today by hard hitting,
driving both Johnson and Brown from
the box. The score was to 2, the
runs of the home club being scored
off Demaree. The score:
r. H. E.
New York ................-1 IL
CINCINNATI -..-..... ...."-..A
Batteries-Demaree, CrandaH and
Myers. Johnson, Brown, Packard and
Clarke; umpires, Brennan and Eason.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
CHERO COLAS
DEFEATED BY
BURROWPRESS
IN SCORE OF TO 2, TAlL-ENDERS
BEGAN UPWARD cLIMB-GAME
TODAY WILL BE BETWEEN
WHITMANS AND WHITE AND
wHITEs.

In a listless game. the Burrow
Press yesterday afternoon defeated the
Chero Colas in a score of to ,.
Touart and Olsen worked for the
winners; Milligan and Waller for the
losers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19


Mobile 4, Montgomery 3.
Montgomery, June 1S.-Mobile won
a hard fought game from Montgomery
this afternoon by punching hits in
two innings. The score:
r. H. E.
Mobile ...-.---,...4
U
Batteries-Cavet and Schmidt; Case
and Gribbens; umpires, Britenstein and
Hart.
New Orleans 2, Memphis 2.
Memphis June 1S.-Today's game
was called at the end of the seventh
inning to permit the two teams to
catch a train out of the city with the
score tied. The score: r. H. E.
New Orleans ...............2 Q
Observation-Disclosures and Adams; Par
sons and Seabaugh; umpires, Stock
dale and KERN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
SELMA BUYS AND
SELLS PLAYERS.

A special to the Times Democrat of
yesterday tells of a number of changes
which have been made in the Selma
Cotton States club. The special is
as follows:
Earl idanna, the fas. lett fielder of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
South Atlantic LEAGUE.


Jacksonville ga, Charleston SO
second game seven innings.
Savannah I. Columbus O.
Macon ?. Albany 9, first game.
Macon II, Albany 7, second game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
Hes Full OF Pen.

TICS run OF rep
IL the Cub fans miss Joe Tinker it
isn't because his place hasn't ben flIed
ny a capable and worthy successor
Al Rridwell is putting up q lovely
game at short and swatting the sphere
in the most lively fashion. His batting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
Columbus Shuts Out Clarksdale;
Selma Again Wins From Meridian

Columbus, June 1S.-Columbus made
it three straight from Clarksdale to-
day. Poole pitched great ball. He
yielded nine hits, but they were SO well
score: r. H. E.
Clarksdale ......... .........0 9 o
Columbus Observation-Disclosures IL l
Batteries-Kraft and Braun; Poole
and Utter: umpire, Law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19

average is always above the we'll known
800 mark AMI he is al cluttered up
with pep at every stage Of the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
Southern League.

Memphis ?, New Orleans 2, seven
inning.
Birmingham 2, Chattanooga 1, thir-
teen innings.
Atlanta 8, Nashville 3, nine innings,
darkness.
Montgomery 8, Mobile 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
WHITMANS TO PLAY
WHITE G. WHITE TEAM

The Whitmans and White & Whites
is the card for this afternoon. and the
game givs5 promise of being the best
OF the weed
Game called at 5:45 d. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
NJ ationaI League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cotton States Leauue.

Pensa cola ), Jackson 5.
Columbus 6. Clarksdale 0.
Selma 5. Meridian 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
Beats Chattanooga;
Mobile Wins From Montgomery

Atlanta, June 1S.-Nashville and At
Ianta played a tie game this afternoon,
the contest being called at the end
of the ninth inning on account of dark
ness with the score standing to 5.
The score:
r. H. E.
Nashville ...-..... .........S
Atlanta ..-.,......o II
Batteries-Williams Breckenridge,
F7eharty and Gibson; Dent and Dunn;
umpires, Rudderham and Fiefield.
Chattanooga I, Birmingham 2.
Birmingham, June 1S.--In a fast and
perfectly played game Birminghom de-
feated Chattanooga this afternoon by
the score of 2 to l. Both Kroh and
Prough pitched well. The score:
r. H. E.
Ghattanooga ......... ~ : Q
--..---.. .......a U
Batteries-Kroh and Street; Brough
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19

Appalachian League.
Bristol ), Morristown 10.
Knoxville 1, Johnson City 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19

American League.
Boston 7, Detroit s.
New York 5, St. Louis /
Washington 0, Cleveland 4.
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
Mobile 4. MONTGOMERY ;

and Mayer; umpires, Wright and Pfen-
niDger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19
National LEAGUE.

Pittsburg 1, Boston 2.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 0.
Cincinnati 2, New York 2.
st. Louis /, Brooklyn S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-19

Batteries-Tyler and Rareden: Coop
err and Gibson; umpires, O'Day and
EmSlie.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-05
All New Subscriptions The New Received Between
and January be January
THREE WEEKS FREE!

Most of the ner-
chants of Ordway have
joined the New Era in
this contest and are Of
fering valuable prizes
in connection with it.
Read their advertise
ments and get coupons.
Abbeville progress., 1913-07-05
The Blue and the Gray.

Gettysburg, Pa.-Over the field OF
Gettysburg, where the blue and gray
fought fifty years ago, the soldiers
of peace from the North and South,
the East and West, trooped Monday
to the tented city of brown. 1t was an
army united in sentiment and united
in fact; for the blue linked arms with
the gray. They marched the dusty
road together from the village, they
sat down at the same mess tables and
they talked over the war. If there
was any rancor in any heart, any feel
ing of bitterness, it did not come to
the surface, and over the broad ex-
panse Of the city reunions of those
who had won and those who had tried
to win went on hour after hour.
Officials of the regular army in
charge of the camp Monday estimated
that nearly fifteen thousand veterans
arrived Monday, bringing the total
close to forty thousand, probably the
greatest army ever assembled on
Gettysburg field after Lee and Meade
left it to glory and to history.
Abbeville progress., 1913-07-05
v NEWS Of ALL I
4 LOUISIANA \
Mayor Benson Beaten by Officers.

Monroe.-West Monroe's political
affairs took another sensational turn
Wednesday when Mayor r. P. Ben
son, Jr, was severely beaten by Town
Marshal C. E. Averett and Deputy
Marshal Harris Averett. The elder
Averett struck Mr.. Benson three
heavy blows with big stick he car
ries. The first one was across the
back, over the kidneys, and may have
a serious result. Another blow land
ed across the left side of the head
from the eye to the temple. The
third blow was across the arm.
Mr.. Benson's horse ran across the
street, where he jumped to the
ground. He pulled a pistol, but be
fore he made any attempt to use IT
he was thrown by Harris Averett. who
struck him several blows in the face
Bystanders prevented further damage
Mr.. Benson says he was held by
Harris Averett while c. f. Averett
used the heavy club on him. MI
Averett denies this.
Abbeville progress., 1913-07-05
DENVER TO THE GULF AUTO HIGHWAY ROUTI
Three Hundred Delegates Meet to
Launch Great Auto Highway
Through Texas.

San Angelo, Tex-At the Denver to
the gulf auto highway meeting We'd
nesday more than three hundred dele
gates decided upon the official route
of the great projected highway.
Pledges were read in the convention
from county officials in Colorado, New
Mexico and Texas of the proposed
route, pledging themselves to use their
best efforts to put the auto roads in
first-class condition and keep them
that way. A committee from each
county delegation was selected. This
committee recommended to the con-
vention the route given as the most
practicable. After some effort to di-
vert from this the report was accept
ed. The route selected is as follows:
Beginning at Denver, then to Colorado
Springs via Palmer Lake, Pueblo
Walsenburg, Trinidad and thence on
the scenic highway to Ration, N. M;
thence to Des Moines, Clayton and
then to Dalhart, Texas, via Dumas,
Moore County; then to Amarillo, Can
yon City, Tulia in Fisher County,
Plainview, Lubbock, Tahoka in Lynn
County, Lamesa in Dawson County,
Big Springs, Sterling City, Water Val
ley, Carlsbad, San Angelo, Eden, Me-
nard, Junction, Kerrville, Boerne. San
Antonio, Floresville, Karnes City, Sim
ton and on to Corpus Christi and the
gulf.
Next years convention of the Den
yer to the Gulf Auto Highway Asso-
citation will be held at Trinidad, Colo,
on the fourth Wednesday in June, 1914.
The officers selected are: H. E.
Jackson, San Angelo, president; T. w.
Conway, Ration, N. M, first vice presi-
dent; d. E. Kolp, San Antonio, second
vice president. o. B. Brown, Plain
view. Texas, secretary and treasurer;
E. E. Rose. Plainview, advisory mem
Der.
Abbeville progress., 1913-07-05
(Copyright.)
MEMCAl FEDERALS MAY SHOOT into Ell PASO
Reported That Intervention Will Be
Sought IL Rebels Capture Juarez.
Twenty-Eight Men Executed.

Ell Paso, Tex.-Federal soldiers in
Juarez are threatening to shoot into
FL Paso to force Intervention in the
event they are defeated by Villas
rebels. according to reports received
from agents Of the FL Paso detective
department, now working in Juarez.
Villa has let it be known through the
rebel junta that federal officers, fall
ing into his hands, will be executed
Intervention is preferable to execu-
ton, the federals are said to declare.
The federal artillery has guns plant
ed opposite the Union passenger sta
ton, and should they be unable to
hold the trenches where these guns
are stationed, it is asserted they will
turn them across the river, sweeping
the apartment house district on West
Missouri street, overlooking the Rio
Grande and the business district, all
within range of the large field guns.
Sappers of the federal forces COM
menced erecting a fortification in the
center of Juarez, using heavy bridge
timbers. Noncombatants were again
warned Monday by American Consul
T. d. Edwards to leave Juarez at once
and remain away for at least eight
days.
Irregulars under General Salazar
were ordered out to the foothills,
southwest of Juarez, from which di-
rection the rebels will approach to
open the attack.
The warning was delivered by Sam
uel Navarro of Villas staff, through
American Consul T. d. Edwards. Ma
varro telephoned General Scott that
Villa would make every effort to pre-
vent firing into Ell Paso.
Twenty-eight men were executed in
Juarez Monday. The victims were
said to- be men arrested during Sat
urday and Sunday nights in connec-
ton with the discovery of dynamite
beneath the Juarez federal building
and the finding of smuggled arms
and ammunition in several residences.
Abbeville progress., 1913-07-05

mouth, the last referring to the Gu
rious structure which makes it appear
that the entire interior OF the creature
is open like a bag when the mouth
has been opened to the widest extent
The angler is a particularly ugly
ana ferocious inhabitant Of salt waters.
1t came by its name of fishing frog be-
cause the enormous size Of its head,
in proportion to its body, suggests the
appearance of frog
The angler has no scales, but is fur
nished with fringes about the jaws.
which are brightly colored and with
which 1t is supposed to lure other fish,
The fish is found along the American
coast from Nova Scotia to Barbados
and Is to be found also on the Euro
pean shores. 1t Is not as sensitive as
most marine cratures about being out
OF water and can live long time for
a fish after it has been taken out of its
native element.
Quite commotion was created in
the harbor Of New York two seasons
ago when Captain Andrew Anderson.
of deck scow No. 6 of the Moran Tow
ing company, captured a big angler
with boat hook and a pair Of ice
tongs. The fish. which was after the
scraps Of food which the skipper's
wife had thrown overheard. made such
q stir In the water that all on board
the scow supposed that a man had fall
en- overheard.
Abbeville progress., 1913-07-05
SOLVES HIGH LIVING COST
Claiming He and Wife Live
on Four Cents q Day.

Worcester, Mass.-The high cost OF
living problem has been somewhat
solved by Marcus M. Wood, seventy
three years old. of the little town Of
Webster, who issued statement
claiming that he and his wife have
lived on four cents day for the last
two months. A sample of the menu
which Is observed in the Wood home
daily is:
Breakfast-Fried Indian meal pud-
ding, butter, grape jelly, doughnuts
and bread.
Dinner-Tomato soup. potatoes.
buckwheat pudding. doughnuts. grape
jelly, bread and butter, cracked wheat
and milk.
Supper-Buckwheat cakes, gravy.
butter, plum jelly, cracked wheat,
milk.
According to Wood, the sum OF
1000 insures person OF q CON-
Portable living throughout his or her
life, figuring. OF course, at the rate
Of four cents a day for edibles served
on the table.
"The securing OF a home ends the
battle with the high cost Of living.
The rest is easy" declares Mr. Wood.
who raises all the vegetables used in
his home.
Abbeville progress., 1913-07-05
WORK ON THE ALAMO STEPPED BY COURT
Daughters of the Republic Secure q
Temporary Injunction at
San Antonio.

San Antonio, Textile modern
battle of the Alamo" was resumed
Tuesday when counsel for the Daugh-
ters of the Republic of Texas secured
In the Thirty-seventh district court a
writ of temporary injunction restrain
Ing DR.. \. B. COnley, state superin-
tendent of public buildings, and J. b.
Nitschke, state inspector of masonry,
from proceeding with the work OF re-
storing the ancient mission to the
form in which it was after the siege
of 1886. Judge w. S. Anderson, who
granted the writ. set the hearing for
Tuesday morning, July s.
Mr.. Nitschke received telephone in
structions from Governor Colquitt
Tuesday night to stop work on the
Alamo.
The petition for the writ of injunc-
ton is based on three main issues, as
follows:
l. That the appropriation of $4,000
made by the legislature in 1911 lapsed
on August /, 1912, and that the de-
PENDANTS are. therefore, not within
their rights in using any part OF this
sum in the restoration work.
2. That the plans that are being
used in the restoration work are en-
tirely the governors, despite the fact
that the Daughters have prepared and
offered plans of their own.
3 That the right of the Daughters
to receive information about the re
storation work has been utterly ig
nored, though the Daughters have re
peatedly sought to obtain knowledge
of the governors plans.
Besides asking that a temporary in
junction be granted, that a date foi
| hearing be set, and that the injunc
ton be made permanent on final near
ing, the Daughters asked the court. in
event the petition is granted, to order
| an accounting from the defendants OF
moneys expended, of moneys remain
ing unexpended from the appropria
ton, and statement of the improve
ments contemplated and what time i
VIII require W cOlHplete lheln, lui
! ther, that the defendants be enjoineC
from exceeding the original appropria
ton of $4,000, providing the cour
holds that this has not expired, anC
that defendants be enjoined from in
terfering with the Daughters posses
sion of the property any further thai
is necessary for the defendants t.
make nesessary improvements.
Abbeville progress., 1913-07-05
Preside ntiaI Nominations.

Washington.-Pres Wilson Fri
day made the following nominations:
Minister, S. Albert G. Schmedemann
of Wilconsin, to Norway; Benton Nc
Millin of Tennessee, to Peru.
Consul at Milan, Italy. Nathaniel B.
Stewart of Georgia.
Secretary of embassy, Rio de Ja-
neiro, Brazil, J. Butler Wright of
Wyoming.
Secretary of legation, Brussels,
Fred Morris Dearing of Missouri.
Member of the isthmian canal COM
mission. Richard Lee Metcalfe, Lin
coin, Neb.
United States attorney for New
Mexico, Summers Burkhart of New
Mexico.
To be commissioners of the District
of Columbia, Oliver P. Newman, for
merly of Des Moines, Iowa; F. l.. Sid
dons, District of Columbia.
Members of the commission on in
dustrial relations: Frank P. Walsh,
Kansas City, MO-: John X. commons,
Wisconsin; Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman,
New York; Frederick A. Delano, Chi
cago; Harris Weinstock, California;
s. Thurston Ballard, Kentucky; John
B. Lennon, Illinois; James O'Connell,
Washington, d. c., and Austin B. Gar
retson, Iowa.
Commissioner of immigration at
San Juan, P. R., Lawson E. Evans,
Mississippi.
The chairman of the industrial com
mission is to be Mr.. Walsh. Mem
bers named to represent the general
public were Mr.. Commons and Mr..
Hartman. Messrs. Delano, Weinstock
and Ballard represent the employers,
while Messrs. Lennon, O'Connell and
Garretson are the representatives of
labor
Abbeville progress., 1913-07-05
OH Leases Sold.

Lake Charles.-An oil deal in which
$4,000 was the consideration, was
passed Friday when Lake Charles peO-
pie sold the Bright Oil Company
leases in the Edgerly field to the Gulf
Refining Company of Beaumont. The
deal calls for $4,000 to be paid in
cash and the balance to come as the
field is developed II is the inten-
ton of the Gulf Company to at once
begin development in Edgerly on a
large scale and it is said that more
than a dozen wells will be going down
in less than a month.
The Miller Oil Company is the title
of a new s25,O00 corporation which
was chartered Friday to begin busi-
ness in the Vinton oil field at once.
The first officers of the company will
be as follows: President, DR.. c. w.
Hamilton; vice president, II. Kyle
Ramsey; secretary, r. S. Hale; treas
urer Edgar Miller. The first board
of directors will be composed of the
above with Albert Miller.
Abbeville progress., 1913-07-05
Plan for Handling Cotton.

Homer.-Agents of the Southern
Cotton Corporation held a public
meeting recently to explain to the
farmers it's plan of handling their
cotton so they will realize Is cents a
pound. Speeches were made by the
state agent of the corporation, Colonel
Henderson,; Hon. A. T. Nelson Of
Homer and c. W. Seals, editor of the
Guardian Journal, all indorsing the
plan. The corporation has effected
an organization in this parish and
proposes to pay the producer Is cents
a pound for his cotton-11 cents cash
when delivered and cents paid in
scrip bearing per cent interest, due
in ninety days, the cotton to be stored
in warehouses insured and responsible
for the unpaid price.
Abbeville progress., 1913-07-05
Butcher Shot to Death.

Farmersville.-F. G. Mayo, a butch
er, was shot and killed by Oscar c.
Roy, a young man of this town, fol-
lowing a dispute over trivial mat
ter. 1t appears that both men retired
after a wordy battle and met stimuli
taneously a block away from the
court house, where it is alleged Mayo
leveled his shotgun after leaving his
place of business, but before he could
pull the trigger Roy had sent three
shots in rapid succession at his vic.
tim, one of the pellets taking effect
just above Mayo's heart, producing
death five minutes later.
Abbeville progress., 1913-07-05
MANY FRENCH ARE WEALTHY
Records Show 666 MiIIionaires, In
Francs, 100000 In Our Money
Died Last Year.

Paris-Six hundred and sixty-sia
millionaires, in francs. died in France
In 1912 Reduced to dollars and cents.
this put any man having 100000 in
the millionaire class. Nevertheless.
the total inheritances In the republic
for the year amounted to $71,000.000.
and 30 of these 666 men OF wealth left
fortunes greater than s1.O00,000.
The statistics show that In France
wealth is comparatively we'll distribut-
ed among the population.
Three hundred and one of the 666
left fortunes ranging from 100000 to
s4OO, 900. and SO from 100000 to ST.
100000 OF the very wealthy, three
men left fortunes greater than $1,OOO.-
900.
Abbeville progress., 1913-07-05
Commerce Directors Board.

Lafayette.-The board of directors
of the. Lafayette Chamber of Com
merce have completed their organiza
ton by nominating twelve additional
members to constitute the full board
as follows: ]. p. Colomb, j. c. Nick
erson, ]. c. Barry, N. p. Moss, Prof
J. G. Lee, ]. A. Roy, F. H. Mouton
M. Rosenfield, J. NJ. Keith. T. Nj. Bis
sat, A. A. Mcbride, p. B. Torian, T
Krauss, E. S. Cox, Charles De Baillon
p. ]. VOORHEES,, ]. F. Jeanmard, Je
rome Mouton, F. o. Broussard, |. B
Bendel, E. f. Schackford. F. E. Gi
rard, A. U. Prudhomme, F. Demande
George Doncet.
Abbeville progress., 1913-07-05
UNCLE SAM HAS s40,OS3,229 SURPLUS
Fiscal Year Closes With Good
Showing of Receipts Over
Expenditures.

Washington.-Uncle Sam closed the
fiscal year 1913 with a surplus of $40,-
083,229, representing that excess of
receipts over expenditures, exclusive
of Panama canal and public debt
transactions. This exceeds last years
surplus by $3,75O,OOO. The Panama
canal expenditures and public debt
transactions, however, wiped out the
surplus of ordinary receipts over or
binary expenditures and created a
deficit for the year of $2,149,000.
Total receipts for the fiscal year
amounted to S723,7S2,9S1, while the
ordinary disbursements were $685.
699,692.
Corporation taxes yielded the gov
ernment $34,94S,870, or Sc, 1865, ,766 more
than during the fiscal year 1912. Gus
toms receipts for the fiscal year reach
ed S31S,142,00O, an increase of nearly
81, ,0UO, 900 over the previous year.
The record drinking and smoking of
the American people in the past twelve
months brought the federal govern
ment the enormous total of $309,478,-
900 in internal revenue receipts, which
was $6,5OO,OO greater than in 1912.
Under the first years operations of
the new pensions law the government
paid veterans and widows SIZE, 5,134, 900,
an increase of 21,537,00
The fiscal year closed with $164,-
100000 in the general fund Of the
treasury, as compared with $167, ,152,-
900 a year ago. The cash drawer of
the treasury contains $65,253,O00 as
the working balance of the govern
ment. The trust funds of the treas
ury include s1S6,727,000 in gold coin
and bullion.
The government spent $41,741 900 on
construction of the Panama canal in
the past year, making total of $31S,-
229,O00 spent on the canal to date.
The mints coined during the year $37,-
147. 900, of which $30,05S,000 was in
gold. The 1892 national banks now
in existence have total outstanding
circulation of national bank notes of
$737, ,O65 ,O5O.
Abbeville progress., 1913-07-05
Frisco CurtaiIinq Forces.

New Orleans.-Following out the
policy of retrenchment inaugurated
since the receivership, the Frisco is
curtailing it's forces wherever it can
be done without sacrificing efficiency,
and Friday several clerks and stenog-
raphers in the local office of the New
Orleans, Texas and Mexico were given
notice that their services would not
be required after June 30.
Abbeville progress., 1913-07-05
Nav Establish New Line.

New Orleans.-A weekly service OF
steamships from New Orleans to Tex
as coast points may be established
within a short time by the Seaboard
and Gulf Steamship Company, which
for the last two years and half has
been maintaining a service from New
York to Texas coast points. 1t would
carry freight at tariffs from 10 to 80
DER cent under present rail tariffs.