davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
HOLDS WIFE IN
INSANE ASYLUM
ELEVEN YEARS
WOMAN WHO WAS THOUGHT FOR
YEARS TO HAVE BEEN DEAD IS
FOUND BY HER RELATIVES
THE STRANGE STORY is ToLC
IN COURT.

New York, April ga pathetic
story of woman held prisoner in an
insane asylum for eleven years while
her relatives sought her and her hus-
band remarked without the Formally
Justice Lehman today. During ali the
time she was a prisoner the woman
had been unable TO communi cate with
her children or other relatives and
for several years had been considered
by them as dead. In the meantime the
wonan's husband had grown rich. al
though he refused to contribute a
penny to her support and had left her
without treatment which might have
restored her to health
These allegations were made by the
woman's sister In an application for
a guardianship certificate so that she
could bring suit for the release of
the woman The prisoner Is Mrs.
Josephine AvriI, wife of Jacob Avril.
owner of a chain of f1Tve bakeries and
restaurants throughout Brooklyn. The
petitioner is Mrs. Theme Fox1oxher. who
declares she has Just learned OF Mrs.
Avrirs whereabouts, and even her ex-
istence.
Mrs F'ox1oxher is q resident of North
Woodside, L. I. She declared that
within a few months after he had his
wife committed to Manhattan Insane
asylum, in 1902, Avril married Amelie
Zugleger the ceremony being perform
ed on October 81, 1902. Mrs Foxlox-
her also filed a copy of the certificate
of Avril's second marriage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30

CONTINUED from First PageD
used as a substitute for the real thing.
The first amendment was offered by
MacWillia7ns. He proposed that the
label on the shoe sole should not De
less than two inches wide or more
than three inches long. The repre-
sentative from St. Johns urged the
adoption of MS amendment orr the
grounds that il was most important.
Spencer proposed that the label of
the shoe should incorporate the
proverbs of Solomon.
F1oyd'a amendment made It provis-
ionary that the conditions of the bill
be made applicable to the shoes worn
only by THE Honorable Bill Ma'pofes
of Walton
Goldste1n sought to amend the bill
so that none of its provisions should
be construed as applying to horse
shoes.
Taylor of Madison, wanted an
amendment inserted so that gum shoes
might be exempt from the provisions.
Strom proposed that the likeness OF
the author of the biz should appear
on all labels. And besides these there
were others. But through all the
storm of tittering and at times uproar-
ious laughter caused by the proposals
to amend his bill so as to make i In
operative, Representative Bill Mapoles
stood up and defended his measure,
and finally he was granted the extra
ordinary privilege of addressing the
house from the speakers stand. Even
there he was interrupted many times
by members who wanted to know if
the measure was not offered in the
interest of the shoe trust, but IN each
instance the Walton county member
came back with a thrust as keen as
that which had been aimed at him.
He asserted that the poor people of
the state were the ones TO be benefited
by the bin, that it would prevent shoe
companies from selling inferior shoes
at high prices, and when a shoe was
offered for sale, under It's provision,
that the purchaser would have an OPP
poItunfty TO know just what he was
getting.
Floyd moved the indefinite post
ponement OF the bill and the motion
was carried by one vote only, 81 to 80
being the vote by which the measure
so tenderly nursed by Representative
Ma poles was put TO sleep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
SAVES
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Martin DeIano, Young New York
Policeman, Leaps to Back of Run
away and is Badly Injured.

New York, April 29.--Whiie children
were pouring from the public school at
140th street and Edgecomb avenue
cries sounded down the thoroughfars
and several blocks away a runaway
horse could be seen.
In front Of the school was Martin
Dela1o a young policeman attached
to the Lenox avenue station. He has
the reputation of being one OF the
best athletes on the force.
He ran to 18Th street and met the
horse. Selling IT by the name he
leaped on its back Almost in front
of the school he threw the animal and
was caught under il.
The horse squirmed and kicked, buA
was unable to rise, so tangled was 4
up in the harness. Delano was res
c1led by several wrokmen. He Tsas
cut on the face and arms and his body
was badly bruised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

SAN cARLos-R. Dennery. New Or
leans: S. B. DeBelIeun. La: Jas. Lebow.
Baltimore; Paul Hanener, New Orleans !;
Max Weisner, Kno&viIle; Fl. H Lamb,
Knoxville: L. Chappelle. Knoxville; F.
3. Turner, Birmingham; G. 8. Doty.
Chicago: r. S. Sherman Louisville. KY:
H Werner, St Louis; r. G. Ferry,
Louisville. KY; j. J. McCaskin, De F1I-
niak' L L Keller. KY: c. K Hub
phia; E. H Zel1, Ind. ". Lindsey, Mo-
bile: J.. D. Russ. New Orleans; r L.
Blum New York; D. w. Macarthur, Mo-
bile; J. G. MCGOWAN. Ala; W. Kelly, N
Y: B. J. Powell. Philadelphia; F. e c.
Johnson. Philadelphia; p. F. Jones. At
lanta: NJ +. HeritehaR Baltimore: F.
O. Hawkins. Montgomery; d. ]. Elgut-
ter. New Orleans; @. W.. Rogers. New
Orleans: N. r. Markie. Mobile; f. N.
Grass, Mobile; W. D. Owen. Jr., Ala;
j. ]. Solomon. Mariana: ]. D. Langston,
Atlanta; G. Lamb Jr., ~. c.; d. J.
Bailey Lynn Haven; J. r Goodwin. N
Y: J. w Sabine. Detroit. Mich; E. A
Sabine, Detroit. Mich: NJ. 3. Folsom.
Detroit. Mich; A. W. yyithers. Detroit.
Mic: f. d. Covington, Alabama; j.
W. Miller. Alabama
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
FOREIGN OFFICE
IS WITHOUT NEWS
London Has No Notification of Rumor
of Austria's intention Toward Mon
teneqrc.
BY ASsOCIATED PRESS.

London, April 29.-At a late hour
tonight the British foreign office had
no news that Austria had actually
taken separate action against Monte
negro, as reported today. 1t is I'M
derstood that Austria was awaiting
the result of the ambassadorial con-
ferences, employing in the interval an
endeavor to induce Italy to john her
IN military action.
Meetingssof the ambassadors in Lon
don have shown almost conclusiveiy
that a majority Of the powers are I'M
prepared to adopt any war-hke meas
ures against Montenegro. Austria Is
expected to dispatch an uftimaturn to
Montenegro within a few days, wheth-
err Italy joins or not, demanding an
immediate surrender of Scutarf. No
additional news has been received re-
garding the reported evacuation yes
terday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30

made one wish to hear him again and,
doubtless, he will soon be sufficiently
advanced to appear as soloist at d
future recital.
The piano department was repre-
sented by a numper OF Prof. Gillian
Scotts pupils. including the Misses
Elizabeth Watson. Leoma Bear. audrey
Walker, Edwina Pollock, Arnold Nc
Lellan and Master Harry Scott
Miss Mana Stone was una bic to play
on account of indisposition,
Miss Minnie White Morris had the
misfortune to scald her hand on the
morning of the recital and Miss Ethel
Crowson was prevented from appear
ing by delay in receiving her violin
music.
These three pupils will play at the
next recital.
Miss Elizabeth Watson was assigned
the task Of opening the recital, she
having gained platform experience at
the concert given last month, her rem
dering of Clayton's Grand March
proved that she felt quite at home and
she had previously created was am
ply confirmed by the vigor and spirit
with which she played.
Miss Leoma Bear surprised her
friends by the steadiness of tempo and
certainty of touch she exhibited in
Mack's Merry Moments Dondo.
Miss Audrey Keller looked a dainty
little Miss and played Streabbog's
Book of Cold Waltz as daintily as
she looked
Miss Mayme Ross Reager IS more
advanced pupil who not only shows
considerable promise. but has a deter
mination to succeed which is bound to
bring her decidedly to the front; her
selection, Bourgeois 'Minuet in D."
gave her an opportunity to show neat
ness of touch, accuracy, and a fine re-
gard for the nicettes of expression. She
viii most certainly be heard again and
her rapid progress is assured.
Miss Virginia Walker revels IN
pieces of the melodic type She is
never so happy as when making the
piano sing: hence her choice. Themes
Simple Confession was just the
piece for her; she showed all her &C
customed depth Of feeling and power of
expression and created quite a sensa-
ton amongst the audience.
Miss Edwina Pollock, fighting brave
ly against nervousness. gave a good &C
count of D'Aceves' Les Chevaux de
Bots" and proved to be in fair way
TO become right good pianist.
Miss Arnold Mcclellan stood the
strain of first performance remark
ably we'll She has won laurels else
where as a delightful young mistress of
dramatic expression and in Schon-
bruins Fairy Echo" she showed tina
she possesses musical ability which
only needs experience and study to
bring out the artistic qualities she I'M
doubtedly possesses.
Master Harry Scott is to make mu-
sic his profession;f those who heard
him for the first time last evening
could not fail to recognize the rising
young genius. He played Wagner's
Chorus from 'Tannhauser'
with many indications of ability and
which nightly pleased
his audience.
Well done. Harry, go IN and win.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
ANOTHER ARREST
ATLANTA MURDER
Superintendent of Pencil Factory Is
Taken In Charge BY PoIiee--Inerir.-
mating Bit of Evidences Discovered.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, April 2s.-Eforts by police
to determine who murdered little Mary
Phagan, whose body was found at
the National Pencil Company's factory
Sunday, have so far, been futile Leo
NJ Frank. superintendent OF the pen
ell factory. was arrested today on
suspicion. he being the fifth under ar
rest In connection with the crime. His
arrest followed a long conference with
the officers.
4 bloody shirt was found by detec-
tives today at the home of Newt Lee,
the negro night Waterman under ar
rest It IS said Lee admitted the shirt
was his. but declared he hadn't seen
it for a year.
j. NJ. Grant, who is also under ar
rested charged with murder. was to-
day transferred from the police sta
ton 10 the county Jail
Detectives tonight are working on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
REBELS HAVE A TON OF
GOLD AND SILVER WITH THEM

FL Paso, Texas, April 29.-Unldke
Captain Kids buccaneers of the
Spanish Main, Francisco Villas fnsur-
gents disdain to bury their booty.
With them over steep mountain trails
and sandy prairie roads, they are car
rying nearly 500, 900 worth of silver
and gold bullion, weighing nearly a
ton. This was reported by American
rauch1nen arriving here today from
the Madero district where Villa Is OPP
Grating.
The trea- ure was captured some
days ago from a Mexican northwestern
passenger train bound for chihuahua
City from the Guerrero mining dis
trict. The weightv metal is packed in
q wagon drawn by a team Of mules.
Beside the wagon ride ten guards
picked from Villas two hundred fol-
lowers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
pennsylvania WILL TEST
MOTHERS PENSION SYSTEM.

Harrisburg, Pa. April 2s.-Pennsz,I-
vanfa Is to test the mothers pension
system. Governor Tener having today
approved the act recently passed by the
administration Of a commission Of from
FIVE to seven women 70 be named bl-
the governor for each county ayailing
itself Of the provisions of the law Tho
trustees are TO investigate all cases and
may recommend payments TO any a5ar-
doned mother or widow who IS unable
to maintain her children at home Pay
nents are to be made monthly and the
combined maximum navuneuf VIII not
exceed s12 a month to one child. $50 q
three children and IS a month for eacn
additional child.
For the purposes of the new law. an
appropriation of 100000 IS made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
TOOK $4,000 FROM BANK
AND QUIETLY WALKED AWAY

stanhope, N. J., April 2s.-After it
was discovered that J. Frank Best,
cashier Of the Citizens National Bank
of Netcong. was missing. the banks
president, DR.. II. H. Neldon, said to-
day:
ESQ far as we have thus far been
able to ascertain, Best did not falsify
the books OF the bank Saturday
morning It seems he simply put four
thousand dollars of the banks cash in
his pocket and walked out. saying he
was going to lunch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
SOUTHERN
& REAL ESTATE
CO. OPERATING
WILL BUY AND SELL REAL Es-
TATE AND BUY OR BUILD
HOMES ON MONTHLY PAY
MENTs ON RoNDs-HAs CAPT.
TAI or 100000 AND THos. 5.
DoWNEy IS PRESIDENT.

With an authorized capital of ST.
100000 and with Thos. s. Downey
president. the Southern Loan & Real
Estate Company has opened offices in
rooms Nos. 9O4-5 in the American Ma
tional Bank building and are ready for
business.
The general nature OF the business
TO be done by this concern viii be 10
buy and sell real estate and buy or
build homes ON monthly payments on
bonds.
w. s. Guest is vice president of the
company. Daniel Proctor, secretary
treasurer. and T. w. Nelson. general
counsel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
SEEK EMPLOYMENT FOR
RETIRED ARMY OFFICERS

Washington, April Ex-senator Du-
Points resolution to seek employment
of all retired officers Of the army was
approved today by the senate military
affairs committee. Some members are
eager to find out If any retired officers
employed in private life could not be
kept or the active list and used to
perform light duties which now keep
younger officers from troops
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
[ ONE BANDIT RoBS A
BANK OF SMALL SUM

Peabody Mass, April ga man
armed with a revolver and wearing a
mask entered the Pea body Corpora
tive Bank in the center of the bust
ness district today, held up John A.
league, the treasurer, and escaped af-
ter obtaining the contents of the cash
drawer, about $50.
league and his assistant woman,
were the only persons in the banks
front Offices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
MRS. BARRINEAU
is LAID TO REST

Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the
funeral OF Mrs. Barrineau, the aged
rnother Of w. C. and T. L. Barrineau.
and Mrs Snowden. OF this city. was
held IN the family burying grounds at
Guintette.
Mrs. Barrineau was weIl-lnown and
greatly beloved and large number Of
sorrowing friends followed the remains
to their last resting place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30

oar guarantee means something. Not
orc dollar need be paid until q sat1sfac-
Suisy cure has been erected, We control
rufilpietefv the usual withdrawal svanp-
tens No extreme nervousness. aching
Nsnbs or loss of sleep. Patients unable to
visit Sanitarium can be treated privately
a. home.
References: The Mayor Of our City. the
President Of any Bank, or any Citizen of
Lebanon Write for free booklet Ne 81
Address
CUMBERLAND sANiTARluM
r.. !. SANDERS. Mgr lebanon. Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
HUGH r. LYLE. SECRETARY OF
TRUST COMPANY, is DEAD.

st. Louis. April 2s.-Hugh r. Lvie.
secretary of the Mississippi Trust corr
pany, of st. Louis. died today from an
injury he received at the home Of q
friend HIS skull was fractured Mr.
Lyle was one Of the principal heirs Of
file Ss.00a.o0a estate left by the late
David r. Rauken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30

possible significance of finger prints
found on the sleeve of Mary Phagan's
dress. The coroner's hearing viii take
place tomorrow morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
PRESIDENT WILL HEAR
COMPLAINT OF SENATORS.

Washington. April =s--Presfdent VII
son agreed today TO give three hours
Thursday to Senator Newlands and other
inter mountain sena tors who wished TO
discuss the effect ~ certain schedules
of the tariff. including free wool and
free sugar upon their communities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30

II you cough all night you get no
Rest. nor does anyone else IN the house.
Keep within reach a bottle of BAL
LADS HORE1IOUND SYRUP. 1t is
then easy TO stop the tickling which
causes the cough. whenever 1t appears.
Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30

Senator Hitchcock, OF Nebra ska, a
member of the senate committee that
will prepare currency legislation, has
introduced a currency reform bill in
the upper house OF congress. It would
establish twenty distinct national re.
serve associations, with wide power OF
note issue, discount and exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
WOULD sAR BANKERS
FROM CERTAIN COMMITTEES

washington, April ga resolution, n
bar members Of the house Interested IN
banks from serving on the banking and
ton OF currency reform lee-fsIa45[,,,l -
introduced today by RepreserfatiTa
L5ndbergI1. Of Minnesota
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
MAJOR BROWN TO
VISIT PENSACOLA

MAtor Ear1 l. Brown. United States
rcrps oe engineers, has notified the
Pensacola Commercial Association that
ne win hold public hearing in this
city on Monday, May 18th, concerning
khe proposed Pensacola Mobile canal.
On his arrival in this city Major
Brown viii be met by o committee
from the association, which has ar
ranged for his entertainment while
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
BATTERY OF ARTILLERY
LEAVES FORT RILEY

Fort Riley. Kas., April 2s-Batterv c.
Sixth field artillery. left here tbday for
Fort Bliss. Texas, on teIegTa phfc orders
from Washington. D. c..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
washington

washington. April ss-war Depart
ment officials explained today that Bat
terry c. Sixth field artillery had been or
6ered to Fort Bliss to take the place of
the battalion ordered to Texas CITY
when the second army division was 11o-
piliZed there last February
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30

raUA1F1c 1 @
Ist e any con
W ~ ~ % N @ " Yours truly C.. C. KEYsER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
MORPHINE
liauor and Tobacco Addictiona Cured
Within Ten Days by our New
Painless Method.

Only Sanitarirna in the World Giving
Unconditional Guarantee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-30
Harry Lloyd Admits He
Violated House Rules

Continued from First Page.)
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
LAUNCHING OF
FERRYBOATS A
SOCIAL EVENT
IContinucd From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
der the wagonwsy has been especially
stillcncd and strengthened to accommo-
date the large automobile moving vans
aud trucks.
The boats have accommodations for
about 600 passengers, and arc efficiently
lighted with the latest make Of Tung-
sten lamps, heated and ventilated by
means of system whereby fresh air
is drawn from the open aud forced
through large coils located in the holds
which IN turn deliver into the cabins
insnring a we'll heated and well Nenti-
lated space at all times.
In addition to these boats being
hreproof all requirements OF the
United States Inspection Laws re-
lsting to FIRE lighting apparatus, life
saving equipment, etc, have been full
" complied with.
The propellng and auxiliary ma
chinery consists OF threc-cyiinder
compound engine indicating about 500
horsepower. two Babcock and Wilcox
water tube boilers. steam steering
gear. latest make Of fire pumps, and
all other aUxiliaries.
These vessels represent the most
advanced, type OF ferry boats in scry-
ice.
The Chamber OF Commerce VIII
have a committee to receive the visit
ors from New Jersey. and Will ask
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
BOARD ALONE
RESPONSIBLE
THIS TIME
Columbus Half Holiday in
Schools Not Act Of SUI
perintendent
BOARD TO SEE THE
SCIENCE CLASS AT WORK

At the meeting Of the Board Of
Education last night the matter of
the closing Of the schools for half a
day yesterday was discussed There
has been some criticism OF tho board
and Dr. George ". TVitmycr on ac-
count of tho schools being closed only
half the day. which was Columbus
Day and a legal holiday. Yesterday
letter from prominent Italians Of
the city were published in THE
EVENING JOURNAL asking that the
schools be closed all day as the day
was holiday and should be so OBJ
served
nr. Baynard brought tho matter TO
tho attention OF tho board last nirht
by stating that Or. T0iimycr bad
been blamed for the schools not clos
ing the entire day This. he said. ur
Twitmycr had nothing 20 do With and
was being nujustly criticized
Dr. Cooper said he had spoken 10
several we'll known members Of the
Italian societies. one OF them = NOM
ber OF the committee who made com
plant Of the board in not allowing =
full day, that they we're perfectly
satisfied with the ruling Of the board.
In Justice 10 Dr Twltnyer. Dr.
Cooper said the superintendent had
no authority TO close any school un-
less instructed by the board IN cases
Of a contagious disease or In inclem
ent weather.
Bids we're opened for toilets In No.
M and 90 schools.
The awarding Of the contract was
left I'm tho hands Of the committee.
The bids follow: G. and W. r, WitHel
S1.127. George n. Ward si,S94; T. Il.
Weldin and Son. Sl.ii0.
Tho right was given 10 the proper
committee TO sign a contract with the
American Seating Company FOR reciia-
tion benches IN No. 30 School.
Tho september pay roll of officers
and ianitors. &t,2176O; teachers, $50
1881: sundry bills. Sl.1s06s. total
OF 2f,323.55 Wcrc reported by the ac-
count committee and ordered aid.
school No. . has bern assigned 10
INC Alumni Association Of the High
school for their use IN forming n
glcc club They have taken the re-
sponsibility Of reimburalns the ispi-
tor for his services
Tho city treasurer reported the bal
dNtf on NdN0 TOT 'uFfNNl expenses 70
be S2s.7tS.5S The new building fund
has ti2.e12l0t.
The members decided 10 abolish tho
sliding scale Of wages for principals ol
schools and w lieu thereof to pay to
principals of schools ha, ing SIS rooms
The nat salary Of $500 year. Here
ltoforc the salary of such teachers Nas
the Same but in casc of the doing away
with room the salary automatically
dccrcuscd ea5. which would moi be the
fault Of tho principal An other prn
cpal salaries win remain az ~ pres.
cnt
hc meeting adjourned 10 meet again
on Thursdav morning ~ 81 O'Clock at
the high school The adjournment was
mudc npon the motion of Dr. Thomas o..
Cooper. pho prior b. his motion extend
I'd an invitation 10 tho members to visit
the institution and make an inspection
of its domestic science classes. The
.i lic in general said Dr.. Cooper knew
little Of the work and the progress
being made by the pupils
Dr. George W. Twitmyer in his month
" report said the schools opened Tues.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14

day, September 2, 1913. with an attcn-
dance OF 1876 pupils m charge Of 3l3
teachers st the close of the month
there we're l0.lG4 pupil, enrolled, includ-
ing 2ls uon-rcsidcnts, distributed in the
several grades.
During the month two new princi.
pals. Miss Ciara sullivan and Miss Mar
garct Kelly. were added TO the corps;
they we've placed in charge OF Schools
Nos. l2 and 20.
Tire teachers committee recommended
the following;
Emilt ID. Leach. temporary teacher
az school No. 2s. in place OF frances
e. forman, who is out ou leave Of
absence
Ncota l.. Carvin, transferred 20
school No. -. n place Of Isabella j..
Cran ford. who Is out ON "lcave OF alb.
scncc.'
ANNA M Jlrich regular appointment
At School No. ;, IN place OF Ncotia l..
Oartin