davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26


Indian costumes, as they went through
the changing figures Of the dance.
LECTURE BY DR.. FELLOWS.
Mayor Adolph Greenhut then intro
du5ed DR.. J. H. Fellows, who made
an interesting talk on the preparation
and care of the baby's food.
DR.. Fellows advocated modified
cows milk, and spoke on the proper
care of the bottles, the method of
feeding the infant, the manner of pre-
pairing barley water for the baby. after
which he gave a practical demonstra-
tion of the points he had emphasized,
having the bottles, milk an@-he~ziey
water on the platform, and illustrating
as he talked.
At the close of his lecture he in
vited the mothers present to ask any
questions they wished, and he an
swered a number individually.
AWARDING OF PRIZES.
Mayor Greenhut then mounted the
platform and awarded the prizes, amid
a storm of applause:
There were never two more beau
tiful babies who carried off honors
than the two prize-winning babies of
the Better Babies Contest.
The fifty dollar prizes in gold, the
gold medal and medal and the framed
certificate offered to the finest city
baby and finest rural baby, by the
wonan's Home Companion, and the
photographs offered by Lee Bell as
awards for these two prize winning
babies, were won by Thomas Claude
Kearney, city, and Walter V. Vaughn,
rural.
The names Of all the prize winning
babies and the awards will be found
in another column
THOSE who have not yet received
their certificates and score cards can
receive the same by calling at DR.. Fell
lows Office. in the Blount building
owing to the large number of cards
and the care and attention necessary
in transcribing same, it was impos-
sible to deliver all of these on the
Fair Grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
THIRTY-TWO
RIDE TO JAIL
PATROL WAGON MADE TWO
TRIPS TO CARRY NEGROES
CHARGED WITH GAMBLING TO
THE POLICE STATION.

The patrol wagon was run in two
sections about midnight last night to
accommodate a large excursion of ne
groes, who were arrested on the
charge of gambling on the second floor
of Charles Smiths restaurant on Ear
ragossa street, between Palafox and
Baylen. Charles Smith was charged
with keeping a gambling house, while
thirty-one other negroes were charged
with visiting and engaging in a game
of chance.
When the patrol wagon made its
first trip to the police station, fifteen
negroes were in 1T, and on the second
trip a few minutes later the remainder
of them were carried over.
The arrests were made by Detective
John Holland and Motorcycle Ohcers
Albert Anderson and George Hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
CANDIDATES ARE SUMMONED
BEFORE GENERAL HUERTA

Mexico City Oct. 24.-As final pre-
Hninary to holding the general cleo
tons tomorrow, all candidates present
in the capital this afternoon gathered
in the national palace at the call OF
President Huerta to discuss questions
relating to the candidates future con-
duct. Agreements were reached that
all candidates abide by tomorroW's re-
suit and the successful candidate is to
be assisted by the others in pacifying
the country and placing II on a sound
financial and Industrial basis II not
enough votes are cast TO fulfil the legal
requirements all concerned are to aid
General Huerta pending the calling and
holding of new elections.
Preparations are complete for hold
ing the elections tomorrow and sup
pressing disorder. There is no excite
ment. A light vote is anticipated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
Fair Draw a Big Crowd
Despite Other Attractions

Continued from First Page>
by Monday the midway will be con-
siderably increased and that all Of the
new shows will be fully as good as
those already here.
GATES OPEN TODAY.
The Pensacola Interstate Fair ex-
hibits will be open today but no amuse-
ment attractions will be permitted to
operate.
The agricultural, poultry, stock,
women's, children's, and trades eX-
hibits are all educational in character,
and these will be open for he educa-
tional purpose for which they are in
tended.
It is anticipated that a large number
will attend today, particularly as many
laboring people who cannot get away
on week days viii have an opportunity
to do so.
Y. M. C. A. DAY MONDAY.
Monday is ) M. @. A. Day and
number of interesting field events will
occur at that time.
The field events will occur on the
race track, in front Of the grand stand.
These events will be free, but small
fee will be charged for seats in the
grand stand while the events are being
pulled Off"
Another event, which promises to be
one of the most interesting during the
fair, is the motorcycle races, which Will
occur at o'clock Monday afternoon.
The first race Will be promptly at 3
O'Clock and the second will occur at 4.
motorcycle parade is being planned
for Monday morning and II Is expect
ed that more than fifty machines VIII
participate in this event
General Manager n. J. Lillard f. very
HfaNH
things are working so far and believes
that this years fair will be the most
successful and satisfactory one ever
held here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
JUDGE GARY is
BADLY FRIGHT ENED
Threatening telephone Meo ages Re-
osived by steel Trust President
Causes Him o Secure Pro sction.
- Ass CIATED PR s..

Chicago. Oc 25.-Threats ming tele-
phone message to the hotel Lpartment
here Of Elbert II. Gary, CT tirman OF
the United States Sseel Corporation,
today caused the steel chief, II was
reported, to call in private detectives
and to Isolate his rooms.
The most recent Of the threatening
communications was said to have been
received this morning.
IT have taken ordinary precautions"
Mr.. Gary was quoted as having said.
This seems to be only the vaporing
Of an INDECENT man"
Mrs Gary denied having received
any written communication according
to the report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
Questions of Weight
Were Unconsidered
feon-fnued from First Page)

ICON tinued from FIRST PageJ
was abandoned at noon when the house
of deputies refused, 81 to ID, to concur
with the house Of bishops. The bishers
were. equally determined not to recede
from their stand Upon learning of
the deputies action the conference
committee ceased its efforts.
The bishops refused to concur with
the deputies in resolution to the eff
feet that a two-thirds vote be neces-
sary to change the name Of the church.
and another that proposed to eliminate
from the Good Friday collect the clause
asking divine grace for Jews, Turks,
Infdels and Heretics."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

possession correspondence which will
show that the Gurley company was
called on to make the necessary re-
pairs to the Coyle street storm sewer
before the time limit for compelling
them to do so expired, and it is be-
Iieved that the commissioners will re-
quest that this be produced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
Street Car and
Motorcycle Collide

A motorcycle, driven by John Nc
Nair, a rural mail carrier, and an cleo
trio car We're in a collision about noon
Yesterday at the intersection of Baylen
and Government streets, but no one
was injured.
The motorcycle struck the side of
the car, resulting in the arrangement
of the handle bars and otherwise
slightly damaging the machine. No
damage was done to the car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
SCOUT cApTAlN DEAD.

Manila Oct. 25.-CaptaIn Harry NC
Elderly of the 18th company, Philip-
pine scouts. died from wounds received
5,Yring hgh. between the scouts and
the Noros at Talipao October %. A
force of mounted constabulary sent out
\, search of the body of a dead scout
attacked the Moros today near Tall
pao and tefeated them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Oct. 25.-The Spirits OF
turpentine market opened and closed
firm today at AZ cents, with sales OF
295 casks. Receipts were 295 casks
and shipments 1,179 casks and stocks
of 1887 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were 2,346 barrels, and
shipments of 1885 barrels and stocks
Of 1887 barrels leaving stocks on
hand of 154, SIT barrels.
Quotations were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
NO ELEPHANTS COMING.

At last the direfuI news was flashed
throughout the throng that there
would be no parade-no elephants
were coming" Sadness and despair
covered like a black pail the hearts
of the youth Of the land and even toy
balloons and fruits was no surcease
for their bitter sorrow.
Rustics walked away with families
in their wake denouncing the heart
Iessness of an aggregation that would
fool people in SIGH a turrible man
ner." One disappointed RUDE said to
the writer: This here is the durnd-
est fake that 1 ever seen. They ought
to be prosecuted. It's scandalous,
Mister"
ct is worse" said the writer; at is
utterly impecunious and anti-spas-
modic"
at shorely is" he earnestly assert
ed, land I'll not go to their ALFRED
trick of theirn."
THAT will be treating them exactly
right my friend, for their heterogene-
Gus trick; therefore, go out to the fair
grounds and patronize home attrac-
tons.
'TH do it by gum" said he.
In every direction could be seen
fathers and mothers sadly leading
away their weeping prodigies promls-
ing them unheard-of youthful treas
ures to compensate them for the loss
they sustained in the failure of "ele-
plants to come"
IT'S ever thus in childhoods hour,
They see their fondest hopes decay;
They never wait for a grand parade,
That it's not postponed till another
daV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
NOTICE woopMEN.

Members of Live Oak Camp No. 1,
and Hickory Camp No. Il, W. 0. W.
are requested to meet at their hall
Sunday afternoon, october 18th, at
O'Clock, to attend unvei-ing OF monu-
nents J. F. DAVIS,
Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
SWIFT & CO. LOSS
BY FIRE $500, 600
DESTROYS Two Warehouses of the
Packing Company at Union Stock
: Yards In Chicago.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Chicago, Oct. 25.--F'ire, which de-
stroyed two warehouses of Swift X
Company at the Union Stocks asst
night, caused a loss of 100000 accord
ing to estimate today. Ffremen stlIl
were battling with the blaze early TO-
day, although the fire was under con
troll. Twenty firemen were overcome
nv ammonia fumes when pipes burst.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
cREw NOTICE

CREW NOTICE
Neither the Captain. owners
KIN or consignees of the SIS Fran
AAA COMA will be response
1890 BILE for debts contracted by
@NzEzMD the crew of said vessel.
I,EISLETICH,
GULF TRANSIT CO. Captain
Consignees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
Quotations were as follows:
Pensacola Cotton Market.

The following report is furnished
daily for The journal by Harris, AL
Iison & Co., cotton merchants, Pen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
Babies and Babies
Chubby, Cute,
Laughing, Etc.

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

en- at the untoward turn of events and
began to cry hourly to have the "ele-
plants come on"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
City Commissioners Are
Becoming Dissatisfied

CONTINUED from First Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
Washington Awaits
Mexican Election

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

TWO BARBER CHAIRA two large mir
rors, at a-bargain, caa8 or time. Phone
1852 Hall 6s Co Soct1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
SECRET SOCIETIES.

=. & A. NJ.
On Special meeting Monday night
of Escanibia Lodge, No. Is, f.
n.y. Il A. NJ. Work in the e. A.
~ degree Visiting brothers fra
ternally invited.
A. L. HOFFMAN,
W.T.. BIGGs. w. M.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

FOR SALE - Five pool
tables, one billiard table,
and frst-class soda water
fountain. San Carlos Hotel,
Pensacola. 1'Aus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

by Monday the midway will be con-
siderably increased and that all Of the
new shows will be fully as good as
tbosa a1raa dV boPp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26

GOOD STOVE WOOD is a enc saver.
Legends maka mne dry stove wood
exactly the right hsnGth. m inches. We
deliver 10 for $1.te. Alsq split oak and
pine wood. Phone o. Export Fuel &
Ice Co. 2oct1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-26
SHOE SHINE PARLoRs
MONEY TO LOAN.

HIGH-CLASS SALARIES or WAGES
purchased. Hall "a CO. 1sh East
Government st. Phone 1859. 2Smch
MONEY loaned on real estate or personal
property in the City of Pensacola at
the legal rate of interest. HALL &
CO., 1914 e. Government street. Phone
iiss. lOsept
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
When he first sprang into nation;
POSTMASTER GENERAL

ALBERT SIDNEY BURLESON the new postmaster general, has been ! resident of Texas ever since he first saw the light of day, having beer born at San Marcos of that state on June :. 1863. his parents beint Edward and Emma Burleson. H. 1884 MT Burleson graduated from the University of Texas. and after studying law privately tor d year was admitted to the bar the following year. From 1885 until 1890 he was city attorney for Austin, after which he was chosen attorney for the 26th judicial district of Texas hold ing the latter place from 1891 to 1898. He represented the ninth congressional district of his state from 1899 to 1903, after which he was elected from the tenth district and which he represented until hC was chosen to his present post.
 He is considered especially wei fitted for his new place, as he has been for years member of the com mitte on postoffice affairs.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
NEWSDOY STOCK HOLDERS MET
 FRIDAY NIGHT

Last Wednesday ni-ht lln d. feotors of the Newshoy Mining com Pany met at the office of the White ly company to discuss ways anu means 10 prov ile for the iurthai development of the compauy's prop erty "hch is located between Clear. and Little Eldorado creeks. he directors voted to call special meeting of the stockholders to be held Friday night, March II, at whicl time Manager Golden will place be fore the meeting his report of in, work completed and of his furthe. proposals in regard to the improve. ment and development of the prop erty.
 The directors present who decided to put the matter up to the stock holders were: Louis Golden. l.. M Drury, George Coleman and N. F. Whitely.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
CONNIE ERC|AL CLUB
 MEETS TONIGHT

Secretary Mack, of the FairAaHh Commercial club, has been busy fo. he past week notifying members 0! the club of the meeting to he hcla this evening at the office Of Commia stoner Dillon. It will be the regulal monthly meeting, but in addition l. the routine business there will be a matter of special interest to Uni. district taken up. MT. John l.. lin mins, representative Of the GutsiGt capitalists who are planning to in stall q new central power plant il the Tatlanika will explain in detai the proposals and intentions of hi concern. The backing of the clu is requested and it is important that every member be in attendance.
 The meeing will be called to order at s o'clock by the president. A j Nordale,
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
ATTQRNEY GENERAL

JAMES CLARE. REYNOLDS. the present attoraey general, is Ken uefian by birth, having been borl to Dr John Q. and Ellen MeReynola. OH February @d, 1SG2 After attend re pua3ic school he was admitted Q the Vanderbilt university iron which he eratluated in iS>2. complet ins his law course two years later in the University cl Nireinia. Fron l9ao unGl 1eg5 hr was professor ot 'aE aJ fho former university. Fron l9a3 To t9o1 he was assistant at 'oruey general Of the United S,ate. under bonanarte of the Roosevelt cabinet.
 Since laoN he has been engaged 1T the private practice Of law in the oify of New York. but has been en saaed at various times as specia prosecutor in the antitrust law cases. Mr McReynolds Hill re place Posmastcr-General HitcheocR as the bachelor Of the cabinet. never 1aHing entered 'Ee matrimonial state
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
RAILWAYS SHORT OF EQu;P
 MENT.
YORK lnterurban

NEW YORk.-Interurhan rai. roads will not find il advisable ts develop express traffic in competi ton with the new parcel post mai service, according to opinions ad vanced today by speakers at the mid year conference of the America' Electric Railway association.
 It was asserted that interurbar lines that handle mail will be con fronted with serious problem Hhea the parcel post develops, owing to lack of cars of the proper type te carry both passengers and mail Use of automobile trucks as 3 possi ble solution of the problem was dis cussed
 Forty committees of the associa tion took up various problems, a ma. jority of them of technical nature
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

Mir. Wilson, in which he warned in, money powers and sought the nj, oi the masses to back him up in hi duty to the country.
 &r, Heilil. Who had just returne, rom trip to the Outside state, i that the Fairbanks meeting va, typical of those held all over in, country, all persons and partie. joining together to assist the new President in his work. all believing him a capable and strong man fos She position of trust which he now holds.
 For the musical numbers the so'"s Of Walter Rowson and the Golden Heart quartette were much enjoyed bS all. while the old war horse William Fitzpatrick of Cinema brought down the house with his famous old melody. The Days of Forty-nine."
 ,.st7rr the meeting closed Com T r=5H-trr .saEa Dillon made q mo iioE that q telegram he male OH. are sent ta tha President exPressfae ,he sentiment Of the district towara IL" Ee" administration. and impress ing upon the chief executive th greatest Of Alaska's needs. Thi. motion was carried unanimously.
 The following day the telegram was prepared ny President Griffin and sent to President Wilson. Tn, following is the message sent: Woodrow Wilson.
 President of the United States.
 Washington. D. (.
 A celebration of your election by Fapaaa Valley Democratic club las, night, being largest and most sue eessfal meeting ever held here. con 1asai2tions on your election herebs extended aitA unanimous request for Eonr earnest consideration of Alas t.t s 2raatest need the speedy con st"Heti9n ef the greatest aid to de cl5FWanf Of alasl5a railroad to interior Alaska
 r, ". GRIFFIN, President Tanaaa Valley Democratic Club.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
A|.TERER HERE:
 WILL RE-EHLIST

Arrived in town IJs; Friday nith on the train from Chataaika were | C. Irons. special liquor inyestildtof of lhe territoGf. and tirsG ti@ss Ser seant John Maitertr, operator il charge of the wireless station I Circle Both men came from tirtls 10 Ghatanika with John Pa!m, the popular mail carrier, and rrP3r an excellent trip made Goubly il. terestins hy the mail carrier '. hon they state is surely onto ail the ropes of the trail.
 Sergeant Malterer came 10 town tr re-enlist. his present enlistment ex bring on March 1!th. upon ii, completion of which he will have spent twelve years in the service of his country For retirement h. is credited with having in soFentee. years. as five years were spent ii foreign service for which he receives double credit
 Prior 10 going to Circle he was respectively in charge of the Fair banks radio station and chief ope- rator for the second section.
 According to the new law passed by the recent session of congress hi, next enlistment will he for Q aeriod Gf seven years
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
Inaugural Smoker Greatest Meeting of Kind Ever Held
 In the Fairbanks District

The Panama Democratic club hrl, it's inaugural smoker iasi Tues ias niSht as celebration oi the re,uri io power of Democracy and as a general rejoicing over tEe iuaugur4 ton Of a man whom all prescuj agreed woould be fearless. con s.i"n,ieus and farm IeIGer of th, country for the lyNt four years
 The meeting. although held under the auspices of the Democrats. N.,s non partisan througheng. ola stand. patters, bull moosers and e,en SO. e!alists were present iii as great numbers as their Victorious poll aieal antagonists.
 Presiden; E. N. Griffin. of the Democratic club. called the meetias To order at exactly 1o:no o'clock and after toast which ali drank te the neE President the reils qsrc turned over to Toastmastcr sf- GoWau. Alter q shert introduction hy Mir. McGoWan the program. &Hi. ! was uHFrePared anal impromP;H. 4a= san, consisting of stories. saar spee' iss, songs and selections h. the orchestra.
 In his address the to5sHes.sg soEeraFul5te3 tine clua and all pres ent upon the large number in a5,ea.t- aHee. He also broueHt ogt fat that MS of interest to all preseu and to all Democrats when Lc tolf Of the "banquet@ that vas Heli several years aso. but which. uaor converting, faGrd oml} six mtu il a.. tendance. which was Guiga in e,a trast to the meeting cf TUa-ias night. All the quickly changed auf new converts to their ne# fo'if;eaf faith were coHgratulated by II. toastmaster ia well chosen Uorfs
 Mcssrs. R. r. Roth and \. F. ii lig, Democrat and Republican rcsFe lively. both addressed the meetire aEd expressed ia clear eat qaE chosen words. the sentimer, taa- exists among all the people or tho district Mr. Roth drew attention to a part of the inaugural ad9Iess ot
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
SECRETARY OF LABOR,

WILLIAM BAUCHOP WILSON. secretary Of labor, the first man to hold the newly made position in the presidents cabinet. was born al Blantyre. Scotland. on April ?. 1862 a son 10 Adam and Helen Wilson. When but S years of age he came to the United States with his parents. His early education was meaGer. being hardly common school graduate His greatest education was the hard knocks Of a laborer in the mines of Pennsylvania in which he started to work when but : years old and which he followed ac young man he was chosen presiden' or the District Miners union, which place he held from 1SSS until 1H4a In l>nS he was d candidate for Ihe state legislature but was defeated Four years later he was defeated fen congress.
 When he first sprang into national prominence was in 1890, being q member of the executive board which organized the United Mine Workers ef America From 19Gt until 1908 he was national secretary and treasurer for the same union He resigned the latter position whci he was elected to congress
 Mr. Wilson is conceded to be one Of the greatest authorities on unions and labor there is in the country.