davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

War with Japan imminent. Secre-
tary OF state hurries across continent
to prevent hostilities. These are glo-
rious days for Richmond p. Hobson-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

vision NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,257.41
The writer has not the slightest OBJ
lection to one cent of the above ex-
penditure and he believes the people
of the state are more than willing for
this Department to have every cent
State Chemist Rose demands. <inc,ud-
ing a raise in his own salary, or that
of his assistants, or as many addi-
tional clerks or inspectors as he may
ask for. These facts are reproduced
simply to institute a comparison be-
tween the cost Of the Chemical Depart
nnent and the Educational Department
of the State Government, the one
dealing with the material welfare of
the people, the other the basis of the
material. the intellectual, moral, spir-
itual and every phase of the welfare of
the body polite.
The Educational Department
The following was the appropriation
for the Educational Department for
the year 1912:
Salary of state Superinten-
dent OF Public Instruction So, 10000
Salary of Chief Clerk 1900. 100000
Salary OF Assistant Chief
Clerk 10000
Salary OF Stenographer and
typewriter .......... 10000
Postage, printing and contin-
gent expenses ...... 100000
Travelling Expenses .......... 10000
Total Observation-Disclosures. 81, 900. 90
The $1,000 appropriation above is
expended chiefly for registers. and
such blanks and forms as are fur
nished the several counties and is not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

The Japanese are not going to war
about land ownership in California.
They have not the money for one rea-
son and they have more judgment for
another They now have to contend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

Wonder II this Japanese war scare
is not IN the interest of the arms ano
armament makers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

The maids IN Chicago have formed
a union. Many Pensacola fellows are
trying TO form unions with maids.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

English sufrragettes spread jam on
the window stills; American suffra-
gettes spread 1t on bread.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

Upton Sinclair is mixed up in the
matrimonial Jungle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
CURE THAT ECZEMA.

CURE THAT ECZEMA.
XIII the microbes that cause eczema
and all skin ailments. Use
LENoiR's ECZEMA REMEDY
a positive cure Read what Mrs. Hines.
CHATTANOOGA says:
ST suffered untold agony. First appli-
cation stopped the itching
soc at Druggists.
cAWTHoN-coLE COMPANY.
Selma Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

hereby announce nv candidacy for
city commissioner subject - the call for
the white democratic urinary
w A DTTNEAM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

hereby announce nv candidacy for
CITY commissioner subject to the whit
democratic primary
CHARLIE T1EYSER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
ALIENS
FOOTEEASE

A The Antiseptic powder shaken into
u the shoes-The Standard Rem
All edy for the feet for quarter
u century. 1000 testimonials. Sod
Trade-Mark- everywhere. 2Sc. Sample FREE
Address, Alien s. Oimsted. LIE Roy. y
The Man who put the e e . I'm Z T. Il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

hereby announce nv candidacy for
commissioner ~ the cftv ef Panss cola
subject 70 the nriu7arieS at the call Of the
democratic executive con7mittee The
vote and support OF every voter VIII be
appreciated
O. srEFNTFS. IR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

Wnal Is THIS small amount IN COM
parison with the one-half million dol
lars now worse than wasted? Put this
amour at his disposal, provide the
number Of expert school assistants
that he asks, and he does not ask
for greater number Of inspectors
and workers than is asked for in the
chemical department OF the state.
Qsn't the educational department
equally as important?) and I under
write that the State superintendent
will verify every promise he has made
the people and will conserve TO the
state large part of the enormous ex-
penditure now made for public educa
ton in our state. All this money
comes out of the taxes of the people
and it seems that it would be the
part of wisdom to make every dollar
of 1t re urn to the commonwealth the
greatest value possible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

resDectfuIly announce nv candidacy
for one of the three CITY Commissioners
to be nominated nv the white democratic
voters of Pensacola in the primaries this
Spring. Your vote win be appreciated.
J z CONCANNON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
SHEATS GIVES
STATEMENT OF
HIS EXPENSES
SHOWS THAT HIS DEPARTMENT
SHOULD HAVE INCREASED APP
POPULATIONS TO CARRY ON
WORK.
BY FRANK l. HuFFAksR

intendent VIM. N. Sheats is one of
the hardest worked men In the state
house The press boys have been en-
deaworing to get an interview with
him for several days. setting forth
the reasons for asking for increased
appropriations for his department. Up
to today he has been too busy to fur
rish the information, but this morn
ing gave out the following statement,
which contains many interesting fig
ures:
The Legislative appropriations for
the year 1912 are given here to show
the relative cost of the several depart
ments of state. This is quoted from
the Act making appropriations for
1919.
Secretary OF state ...$ 1o,4s0.oo
Comptroller ............. 16,460.00
State Treasurer ... 10000
State Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction, Cost of
registers blanks, etc, for
all the counties included: 5,40o0 90
Attorney General ...... 3,850.O0
Commissioner of Agriculture 17S5OOO
State Chemist:
(Salary OF State Chemist
included) .......... s,o5o.0o
Prison Department. ..... 100000
Judicial Department:
NA0|it1A ASS u Lie JuUScS III
cluded ............. 22s,15o.oo
Supreme Court (incidentaD 10,S49.00
National Guard of Florida:
(Salary of Adjutant GEN
eral included) ..... 55,1o4.22
State Auditor:
SALARIES of the two Au-
ditors, but not travelling
expenses included) -. $4,000
Railroad Commission:
Salaries Of the Commits
ciopers fncludedD ... 10000. 90
Maintenance of Lunatics. It's, 900. 90
Collection of Revenue 1890. 100, 100000
Total s67s, 2ss.22
The appropriation is for purely cler-
ical work in several Of these Depart
mnets. The analogy between the work
required in the Educational Depart
ment and the Chemical Department
is closer than between any other two
Departments OF State.
State Chemist Rose reported the ex-
penditures of his Department for 1912
as published in the House Journal of
Monday. April 81, 1876 as follows:
Salary of the State Chemist. 100000
Salary OF Assistant State
Chemist:
Fertilizers .... 100000
Salary of Assistant state
Chemist:
Food and Drugs ... 10000
Salary of Assistant State
Chemist:
stock feed ..... 10000
Salary of two Inspectors,
Chemica, Division -. 100000
Salary Clerk Chemical Di-
vision ........l......... 10000
Travelling Expenses two In
spectors .............. 1s5s.ss
Samples and Ineidentals Pure
Food Department .-. 4S7.16
Chemicals, Apparatus and
Incidentals, State Labor
atory 1864
Travelling Expenses State
Chemist and Assistants. 6s3.0S
Postage State Chemist $50. 1880
Total Expenses Chemical Di-
VlSlOn 40, @of.41
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

Florida is proud of her tomato girls
They are peaches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

am n candidate for cftv con,vnissiont
subject to the white democratic prima
and viii appreciate the support OF
voters.
THOs IT JOHNSON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
. . . . . . . . . . .
TO PUBLISH A BIG
COUNTY BOOST EDITION
Florala News.

. = = . . ~~~>%%~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29
Political Announcement.

I hereby announce my candidacy for
one of the CITY Com rnissioners to be
elected under PensacoIa's new Charter
subject 70 the call of the White Demo-
cratic primary and the action OF tho
voters in that primary The support OF
every voter viii be appreciated
Sol. CAIN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

The $1,000 appropriation above is
expended chiefly for registers. and
such blanks and forms as are fur
nished the several counties and is not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

hereby announce nv candidacy for
one Of tho rFtv cor1~7issforers To he elect
ed under PensacoIa's new charter sub
iect to the call Of THE white derp0cra to
nrimar~ ard the action ~ TIE. voters IN
TINT primary TT0on my record as = citi-
zen and business man I solicit the sup
port of eveIy voter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

Does anybody know who won in the
Belgium strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

And the watermelon is hanging on
the vine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

hereby announce nv candidacy for
City Commissioner subject to the cali OF
the city democratic executive coumittes.
A GREFNHUT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-29

Florida can enjoy the sunshine with
out getting hot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
Is the Universe poubie9

In 1904 Professor J. G. Kapteyn of Groningen announced his belief that the visible universe is not single, but double-that what we behold issnot system of stars, but two systems.
 Since this announcement A $. Ed d1ngton of Greenwich, A. W. Bfckerton and Fl. c. Hummer of Oxford and T. J. J. See of the Lick observator have given their concurrence to 1t. Mir Ed dington, for example, has analysed the motion of six different groups of stars, and he has shown the existence in every case of two sets of curves in dicatfng two paths along which rival star systems are streaming. One stream travels at the rate of seventeen miles second and the other at the rate of five miles.
 The movement of our sun is thirteen miles second toward the region in the heavens now marked by the great star Arcturus, though he is hastening to meet us. The two pointers of the Great Bear are going along with the earth, other stars of the Great Bear away from the earth. Sirius is in our stream; so are the brightest stars of the North ern Crown-one in the Lion, one in Eridanus and one in Auriga.-WfIliam Bayard Hale in Worlds Work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19

first sermon of his clerical career. He was then the heavyweight champion of England. having won the belt a few years before by defeating Deaf Burke. He was converted by a rough -and-ready revivalist of that time,just as Bat Nelson was influenced by Billy Sunday, the baseball evan gelist, and announced that he had quit the ring for good. He didn't keep to his pledge, and two years after begin ming his clerical career suffered re- lapse, defending the heavyweight title against Ben Caunt, whom he soundly whipped. After that affair Bendigo had frequently ttconverted'' interludes, when he starred at revivals, telling how he had been a terribly bad, bad man, and how he had beef = jerked from the jaws of jeopardy and trans formed into moral citizen. This turn always brought down the house. T. P. O'Connor has given us picture of the saintly Bendigo, Hgot up in a black coat and white tie. his hair all ways straight and sleek, plastered down, and a general look of Stiggins about him.
 In his latter days Bendigo appear ed in the pulpit with greater frequen- cy, and it is related that on one oc- casion he was told that there was an atheist among his audience. an hatheist? W'ats a hatheist?@ ?@ inquir- ed Bendigo. Wy it was exp1ained ga hatheist is a bIoke wat don't be Heve in God.'' My heye," said the scandalfzed exApugilist, let me at him an I'll make 'ih believe.'' Ben digo removed his coat and made a pass with a brawny fist at the un- believer, but the latter was an active young fellow, and Bendago had lost much of his p41gfrfstic cunning. There was a spirited scrap but in the end Bendigo had to cry ~enoush," and the 'shatheisG'' went away unconxinc- ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
M,FARL ARDS TACTICS HAVE NOT INCREASED
 HIS RlNG POPULARITY

Paezey Mcfarland, who has been suffering from an attacH of grippe which caused him to cancel several minor bouts. now reports himself in good shape again.
 MuFar1and's real status in pugiIism a mystery. He is probably the most popular gfoveman in the ring, and on the surface appears to be unbeatable. Yet the course he has taken ever since the match with Britton was first broached is far from that expected of a boxer sure Of his ground. On the contrary all his actions have been of the kind that ordinarily would lead to the belief that the boxer guilty of them was anything but sure of victory
 No other boxer in the country could have acted as he has done lately and escaped the most seathing criticism. He has not engaged in a. bout worthy of the name since meeting Matt Wells almost a year ago. In the interval he has welcomed matches with obscure opponents. but avoided those of high 1y kept away from New York where he would be asked to meet a higher class Of opponents than are offered him in the smaller cities.
 But for all of this Mcfarland has managed to escape censure and the fact brings out as nothing else could how deeply rooted Is the faith in a con sistent winner. When Mcfarland finally loses a match his shortcomings but just now his uninterrupted run of success has fnbued fight followers to such an extent with the idea. that he is i1TTfncTb1e that he would scarcely be believed if he made an open confession that he feared a rival
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
GIANTS TO
 START WORK
 AT CAMP TODAY

Texarkana, Ark, Feb. 19-John J. McGraw and his gilt edged baseball tossers from the North came rolling into Texarkana. yesterday, and after a short stop were soon speeding across the border line into Texas and on to their training camp at Marlin Springs.
 Everybody here had heard of Mo GF1w and his Giants Their coming caused more excitement than this place has had since they passed through here Q year ago. AS the train pulled in the whole town seemed to be whooping it up for Johnny and the other New York boys.
 Although there waR little time for pleasantries, McGraw thanked the res idents for their fine reception and in answer to questions as to- whether he would win the worlds champion next fall replied that his only goal at present was the National League pen nant
 Manager McGra1w2 yesterday an Indian acquisition had been lost some where en route. It is thought he Is following the Squad of Giants toward the training camp, but he must be some hours behind Thorpe reach ed New York early last Sunday morning from Boston, where he competed Sat urday n7ght. He left at 10:30 o'clock for Carlisle, planning to get back to Harrisburg in time to join the party which left New York in the afternoon. He did not make connections and had not been located up to 8:15 o'clock Monday night, when McGraw started from St. Louis on the final lap to the training camp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
CONNIE MACK NAMES
 4 GREATEST PITCHERS
DoesnaNaC1ass Rucher or Wood in the
 First Four.

Connie< Mack says the four greatest pitchers Of modern times are Walter JohHsop, Ed. Walsh, Cfristy Mathew son and Russell Ford. Connie doesn't t because he never has seen Nap work. All things considered, however, RJlck- CT is more valuable man than Rus sell Ford. The beauty of Rllcker is that he not only is a wonderful twirI- CT, but he is entirely free from any of the little pecuEaritfes so noticeable in other stars.
 Ford is d pitcher who insists on working only every fourth day and ab- soIute1y refuses to do any relief work. Johnson, before the Washington team became a pennant contender, also ob- Jected to doing relief work Also both of these twfrlers have been at various times shining lights in the hotd-out brigade. These are shortcomings Rucker has never been guilty of. Neither has he ever been guilty of possessing a swelled head. According of his skill and the fact that he never makes trouble for his club, is to-day the cound'y'S ideal pitcher.
 Johnson Mack says, haS gone along doing marvellous work with an inferior team behind him, and now a winner, he is almost an unbeatable pitcher
 The manager Of the former worlds champions classes Walsh as the great est spitballer of the game, and ranks Christie Mathewson next to him, a1- man has always had a grand team be- hind him, and this has had much to do with his success.
 +I consider Russell Ford a wonder" adds Mack.
 Give him an infield that can back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
CHANGE AND HARTzELL IN
 HARD PRACTICE

t Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb 19The fine weather continued here yesterday, and the small but select deta chment of Higih1anders had a fine workout. Chance and HaTtzell hustled out to the ball field and had a. run around the park. The two then played catch, after which Chance batted out long flies to Hartzen
 Hartzen also took a turn with the willow, and Chance had to chase the pellet. Even Arthur Irwin could not resist the temptation of getting into the game, and he shed his coat and toiled a. while in the sun
 Chance said his legs were a bit stiff, bat otherwise he is feeling great. -I will show the others some thing wf1eF1n they get here,'' said the Peerless Leader after he finished his practice.
 Phil Schenck, the groundkeeper, has started work in improving the dia- mond and has enlisted a few laborers to help him hustle things along.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
LUTHER M'CARTY GOT A GOOD START
 WHEN HE SUBSTITUTED FOR MONAHAN

field. One of the men there who took a great interest in sports, a, MT. J. B. Sackett,eg became convinced that the man who had arrived there was not Walter Monahan, and later in conver- sation with the fighter, he discovered that instead of Monohan, it was a young, husky fellow named Luther McCarty. During this discussion Bill ly Mcarney, manager of Mccarthy, was arranging matters with the club. Sackett became convinced, however, through fMcCarty's talk that he was really the man to beat Cox, and he went to the management of the club and made known his anxiety to bet $25 that AGcCarty would stop Cox in side of 10 rounds. This was done to test the club match maker, as he was waverfng about letting the match go on after he discovered that it was not Monohan who was to meet Cox. He quickly grabbed the $25 bet and de- cided to go through with the match. They met as agreed, and MT. Cox took a beautiful trimming in the sixth round. ~McCarty sent him to dream land where he remained for 21 min utes. That was the starting of Lu- ther McCarty's fame as boxer in the little town of Springfield, and he made good in all his fights following in that burg. Whenever he goes into battle now, there is always plenty of Springfield money to back him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
HARVARD TO
 PLAY YALE AT HOCKEY TONIGHT

College hockey enthusiasts expect an unusually brilliant game when the Yale and Harvard teams come together tonight in the St. Nicholas Rink, New York Captain Harmon of Yale will have in the game Chaa1ncey and Gore, two of his most dependable players and Cox the fast little forward, whom hockey experts declare is quite as Ski11ful as Hobey Baker, Princeton's spectacular player.
 In the Harvard'S lineup will be Sortwen and Hopkins, the two players who bottled up Hobey Baker in the Princeton game and ren- dered his playing wholly ineffective
 The Crimson players have an un- broken record of victories this season
 and only need to add Yale, their tradi- tionaI rival, to the list to give them the ooelese hockey honors for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
YALE VICTORIOUS
Capt. swihart of Basketball Team
 Makes IF Points For Eli. !

New Haven, Feb. 19-Yale defeated Washington and Lee, the Southern basketball champions last night, 8 to 16 leading from the start, and having the match easily safe, 20 to 2, when the first period closed.
 The visitors had done all their play ing in a cramped enclosure and were completely at sea for effective ad- Vancing of the ball in the large Yale rink. The visiting team was the heaviest seen in the Yale gymnasium in years The goal tossing from foul of Miles was almost fauItIess he scored fourteen of the sixteen points for his team
 Captain Swihart and StackpoIe were in tOp-notch form for Yale, Swihart's seventeen points, individually scored, being enough to defeat the southern CTS. Stackpo1e's eight points were goals from difficult angles Ddetz's blocking was a feature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS

19O3-Charley McKeever defeated Sam PhiIipps in rounds at PhiIadel- phia.
 1sO6-Jimmy Walsh outpointed Jack Landon in rounds at Phila- delphia.
 19O7-Jack Johnson knocked out Peter Felix, Australian, in first round at Sydney, N. s. w.
 19OS-Danny Webster and Bud Robinson fought 1O-round draw at Los Angeles.
 191O-Johnny CouIon defeated Jim Kendrick in 10 rounds at New Orleans
 1911-Tom McMahon knocked out Jim Smith in first round at Phila-h deIpI1ia. T. 4
 1912-Leach Cross outpointed Tom my MaIoney in 10 rounds at New York.
 1912-Joe Jeanette defeated Mor- ris Harris in rounds and Chuck Carlton in 3 rounds at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
NEW BASEBALL
 LEAGUE FORMED
INCLUDES NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY CITIES AND NTAYOR-OF AnDDBETOWN, N. K,IS
 PRESIDENT

New York. Feb. 1e.-Appffcation for membership in the National As sociation of Professional Leagues will be made, today, by the New York and New Jersey League. an organization perfected by representatives from Poughkeepsie, MiddIetown, Newburgh. Kingston and Long Island City in New York and Paterson, N. J. Of- fcers of the league are:
 President Mayor Rosslyn M. Cox Middletown; secretary, Fred Liebe, Week Poughkeepsfe. The organiza tion applies for membership in the na- tionaI body as a class D league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19

which stout, well built man was hang ing. Hardly had fine train pulled out from the station when she heard a voice saying, There's a seat, madam '' and turning around she beheId her big neighbor pointing to a little space be- tween two men She stepped forward, but as neither of them seemed inclined to make room for her she smilingIy de- chned to sit where she was so evident 1y not wanted. Whereupon the big man decided to occupy the space him. self! He sat down and after a few seconds began to work himself back ward and forward, to right and to left, until presently his neighbors, yielding to his bulk, moved up, and IoE he was in possession of a comfortable seat Then he arose, politely doffed his hat, bowed to the woman and said! Now, madam, I think you will find room! Won't you sit down nY'-New York Trip une.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-19
JEFF TESREAU OF
 GIANTS TO MARRY
WILL TAKE PRETTY HOME TOWN TEIHEPHONE GIRL
 AS BRIDE.

St Lou9s, Feb. 19-Jeff Tesreau, the leviathzan pitcher of the New York Giants, who passed through St Louis on his way to Marlin Springs, Tex, has an incentive to do good work the coming season, which was absent in previous years, as he has the promise Of Miss Clara, Young of Perryvil1e, Mo to become his bride if he maintains his pace of the last season
 Miss Young is the daughter of the former Sheriff of Iron County, No-, and is a telephone operator at Perry vile. She was an enthusiastic fol- lower of baseball dofngs during the re- cent worlds series and kept the Tesreaus family informed of the trend of events in the memorable meeting between the New York Nationals and the Red Sox of Boston. In this way quite a friendship sprang up between the families, and when Jeff returned as the conquering hero the friendship of childhood b1osSomed Into love
 Jeff has invested his earnings in Missouri farm land, and though he is young and according to the law of hasebaH averages has many years of vaIua bEe service in front of him he is preparing for the proverbial rainy day and has planted quite nest egg away for the future.