davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
sWITcHMEN HOLDING
A BIENNIAL SESSION

Houston, Tex, May 19.-The grand
lodge of international switchmen con-
vened here in biennial session today
with about 1000 delegates and visitors
in attendance. ST. Louis, Denver and
Buffalo are after the next meeting and
the contest is spirited. A movement
is on foot to meet hereafter quadrien-
nally instead of biennially so as to re-
duce prices as each grand lodge meet
ing is said to cost about $4,000 apart
from individual expenses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
Wonderful Skin SaIva

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases Of the skin, and also
for burns bruises and hoils. Reduces
Inflammation and is soothing and
healing. J. T. Sossaman. publisher of
News, of Cornelius, N. c., writes that
one box helped his serious aiIment
after other remedies failed. Only Csc
Recommended by w. A. D'Alemberte,
druggist, 121 S. Palafox. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Birmingham, Ala, May 19.-Because
the master builders and contractors
refused to grant demands of union
carpenters for a raise of cents an
hour making the wages so cents, 5000
union men, carpenters, plumbers,
structural iron and steel workers.
painters, holsters. bricklayers and
other craftsmen went out on a sym
pathetic strike this morning. Three
skyscraper buildings are involved, an
estimate being made that building
work to the amount of five million dol
lars Is being interfered with Con-
tractors who have signed with the
carpenters are feeling the strike also.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20

I'd IlOLA III @A1O A4OfA4 -
constipation, head
aches, dizzin e s s,
noise in my e ars,
timid, nervous, rest
less f e lin gs and
sleeplessness.
tI read in the pa
per where a young
woma an had been
cured of the same
troubles by taking
Lydia E.. Pinkham's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
ARRESTED
BY DEPUTY BEWLY

George Fuga, living on East Govern
mnet street, was arrested about s
. o'clock last night on writ of at
tachn1ent. He was summoned as a
witness in the case of c. c. Lee and
Louis Vasso, charged with engaging in
an ARRAY, but failed to show up in
court.
F'uga was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
ReWley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
NO SENATOR ON ANY
POLITICAL COMMITTEE

Washington, May Ex-senator Clapp
introduced a bill today to make it I'M
awful for a senator or representative
to serve on any political committee,
club sor organizati ton and to prohibit
congressman under penalty of fine or
Imprisonment from soliciting campaign
funds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
JUDGE BEGGS
TO PRACTICE LAW

Judge e. D. Beggs, who retired yes
terday from the bench, today is To-
Gated in the Blount building, and will
pra ctice his profession. His office as
judge of the court of record terminated
at midnight May 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
FIRED PINS At
SHOWPATRONS
TWO BOYS FINED BY RECORDER
FOLLOWING COMPLAINT OF
MAN WHO WAS STRUCK IN
ARM WHILE ATTENDING SHOW.

Shooting bent pins or small nails in
sling shot al patrons in a moving
picture show Saturday evening caused
the arrest of r. c. Skies and Henry
Nolan, white boys, and resulted in
each of them being fined 81 by Re
corder Welsh yesterday morning.
One of the pins or nails hurled from
one of the sings stuck in the arm of
a man attending the show.
The two boys were arrested by Off
Ger COnnOrS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20

Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.
Jacob Hindelang, of Chelsea, Mich,
was i'll with stomach trouble and in
such bad shape that he lived for two
months on limewater and milk. He
then began using Chamberlains Tab
let's. He says: L am seventy-six years
of age, but never in my life used any
medicine that cured in such a short
time as Chamberlain's Tablets For
sale by all dealers. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
No. 6 6 6

This 10 a prescription prepared especially
1or MALARIA or CHiLLS e. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
IL taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
seturn. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe-or sicken. Csc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20

ton looked Something
like poison oak when is
first broke out and would
itch and burn so badly
that he would nearly
tear himself to pieces.
1t would break out In
red blisters on some
parts Of his body. Where
his clothing came In con-
tact with IL. III would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
THREE THOUSAND
OUT IN BIRMINGHAM

Carpenters, Briekiayers, Painters,
Structural iron and Steel Workers
and Other Lines on Sympathetic
Strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
BABY CRIED ALL THE
TIME WITH ECZEMA
WouIdNearIy Tear HimseIfto Pieces.
Dark Hard Crust. Water Oozed
FromIt. Cuticura Soap ard Cuti-
cura Ointment Cured.

Copper Hill. Va.-"My child was two
years and six months old when his trouble
eczema, first became noticeable. The erup-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
violence SUFFICIENT 70 convict any boy or
esrson found stealing subscribers papers
Hter delivery OF same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
Severe Case of a Philadelphia
Woman-Her Symptoms.

Philadelphia, Pa. -"I had severe
case of nervous prostration, with palpi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20

VIM. Reidel, who left Pensacola near
y four years ago because of i'll health.
aas returned to the city for a visit to
MS parents and he may again locate
1ere. For the past three years he has
been located in Denver where his
aealth was vastly improved The
young mans many friends hope he
can remain here indefinitely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20

The ladies' auxiliary of the e. I. A.
to the B. of L. E. will hold an i'm
portant meeting this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the knights of Pythias hail.
and every member is requested to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20

A. Greenhut will leave this morning
for Panama City and other St. Andrews
bay points, where he will spend sew
eral days vacation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-20

In mentioning the death of the in
FAINT boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton, of
Grand Ridge, in Sunday mornings
Journal it was stated that Mrs. Mid
dleton is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. w. Jones. 1t should have been
stated that Mr.. Middleton is a brother
of Mrs. p. w. Jones
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-16

A. H. Hicks, D. c. Butler, Luther
Huff, Caywood Butler, C. A. Stin-
nett, Dan Murrell, Dan Bryant,
Hud Murrell, j. M. York, w. H.
Byrd, Jim Bird, j. A. Smithpeters,
David Lain, John T. McGaha,
Franklin Hartsell, w. A. Stinnett,
w. C. Allen, N. M. Rutherford,
Judson Baxter, j. G. Allison, M.
C. Bruner, j. w. O'Hara, D. M.
Lindsey, Swan L. Burnett, Swan
E. Rowe, w. N. Hartsoe, G. C.
Duncan, w. A. Holt, A. j. Caugh-
rem, Stephen Cation, William Hus-
key, C. F. Lunsford, John Harris,
j. G. McGaha, Sam McMahan, j.
M. Wilson, R. C. Sutton, G. w,
Hembree, Reuben Williamson, W.
D. Jenkins, Garfield Lowell, W.
Turney Fox, R. E. Meas, j. j. Bry.
ant, y. B. Norris, C. w. Bryant
G. w. Willis. H. A. Grant, James
Butler, w. B. Hartsell, Clay Will
son, Judge Norris, T. B. Murrell
w. R. Gregory, John Denton, Ar.
thur Butler, Russell Bryant, A. B
Hartsell, James Murrell, Dan Muir
rell, William Mathes, Joel Dennis
Walter Allen, B. S. Sisk, L. S. AL.
len, A. C. Hampton, Ed. j. Robe.
son, Geo. w. German, S. A.
Brown, Joe Askew, A. C. Hender-
son, E. M. Harris, w. T. Meas, A,
Coggins, G. w. Hooper, D. F.
Mathes, John Cation, R. F. Harris,
j. C. Ford, Claud Valentine, w. M.
Ramsey, Oscar Laymon, j. C.
Smallwood, H. C. Huskey, G. A.
Smith, j. L. Phillips, C. E. Daw-
son, A. j. Stephenson, C. S. Fan
cher, James Gregory, R. R. SUIT
ton, M. A. Roadman, B. R. Cliff,
B. M. Smithpeters, L. B. Jenkins,
w. H. Spurgeon, Hon. A. A. Will
llams, j. w. Denton, |. S. Stinnett,
w. R. Bryant, David Hicks, Ros-
coe Butler, w. c. Denton, d. B.
Butler, j. C. Denton, G. C. Bryant,
Forrest Gregory, Joseph Templin,
George Peerman, A. C. Fine, o. L.
Williams, Daniel Baxter, j. P.
Henry, |. N. Hawk, w. R. Meas,
Harrison Wood, F. H. Taylor,
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-16

Crawford, and we especially COM
mend his efforts in behalf of the
law enforcement bills herein re-
ferred to.
Fifth. We not only endorse
the course of Governor Hooper in
his advocacy of this so-called law
enforcement measures and his
persistent efforts to have them
enacted into laws, but we here
and now express our perfect con-
fidence in his sincerity in advocat-
ing these measures. And we be-
lieve in so doing that he is i'm
PEELED by a high sense of duty
and patriotic desire to serve his
state.
Respectfully submitted in mass
meeting"
Signed by the Committee,
Named aboye.)
The following petition was then
read and sent to Representative
Boyer, of Cooke county:
ITO The Hon. Creed F. Boyer,
Representative of Cock county;
I'VE, the undersigned citizens
and voters of Cooke county, do
most respectfully petition you to
vote and use your influence for
the passage of the law enforce
ment bills, which come before the
Legislature when that body con-
venes in extraordinary session,
October Is, 1918.
In signing this petition we feel
that four-fifths Of the people of
Cooke county favor the passage of
this BILL"
The petition had 316 signatures.
1t was signed by the following:
E. S. Farley, Robert Dennis,
Melvin Holt, R. H. Sexton, Horace
j. Rowe, B. D. Harris, A. A. Gates,
John Jenkins, P. Fl. Williamson,
B. R. Baxter, D. L. Valentine, w.
R. McGaha, Ance Caughren, C. V.
Killion, G. w. Holder, Pies Bax-
ter, j. w. Smallwood, 6. B. Cation,
D. H. Valentine, |. A. McMahan,
H. L. L. Moss, C. F. Hughes, j. j.
MUIR, Thos. Templin, w. o. Bry-
ant, A. j. Bryant, j. D. Lillard,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-16

at them the next time, but we will
get them"
A rising vote was taken on the
passage of the resolutions which
were as follows:
BE it resolved by the citizens
of Cooke county in mass-meeting
assembled,
First. We heartily approve the
course of Governor Hooper in
calling a second extraordinary ses-
sion of the General Assembly of
Tennessee for the purpose Of con-
sidering and taking action upon
what are popularity known as GER
tain law enforcement measures,
designed to bring about the exc
cution of the laws of the state in
its large cities.
Second. We heartily approve
and give our endorsement to what
lis known as the anti-shipment
bill, the nuisance bill, and the bill
authorizing the proper course to
remove county and municipal Of
ficials for nonfeisance, misfeisance
on malfeisance in office, all of
which are included in the COVER
nor's call for the special session
of the legislature which Is called
to convene on the 18th inst. And
we mostrespectfully and earnestly
request our senator and represent
atives to support these measures
with their votes and influence.
Third. We condemn the arbi-
trary and unparliamentary con-
duct of the speaker of the house
of representatives at the recent
extra session in preventing these
bills coming to a vote in the house
of representatives. And we
strongly urge the members of the
General Assembly who favor the
enactment of these bills into laws
to not to submit to any unfair, un-
parliamentary or unconstitutional
practice that will deny them a
vote on these measures of such
vital importance to the people of
the state.
Fourth. We hereby give our
approval and endorsement to the
record of our senator, Hon. j. C.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-16
PATTERSON
in THE FOLD
He Says That He Had Been
Cropping in the
Dark.
LIKENED TO THAT OF SAUL
Former Leader of the Regular
Democrats States That He Be-
lieved He Was Right When He
Vetoed the Prohibition Bills
Now Realizes That the Fault Is
Not in the Bills.

Former Governor Malcolm R.
Patterson spoke at Murfreesboro
on Saturday to a large crowd and
made what is said to have been
the most brilliant speech of his
career. and in his speech he LET it
be understood that henceforth he
was the foe of liquor and that he
had come to the conclusion that
the fault was not in temperance,
not in non-law enforcement, but
in the accursed thing (whiskey)
itself.
The governor made his position
plain in the following language:
The object of this meeting is to
express the views of the citizens
of Rutherford county for law en-
forcement. Did you ever think of
the anomaly of a situation such as
confronts us now. that in the,
twentieth century of civilization,
in republic dedicated to liberty
under law, in a state whose
illustrious men have embellished
nearly every page of its history,
that it should be necessary for
God-fearing and law-abiding men
to assemble to pass resolutions
for the enforcement of a law or to
petition their members of the legis-
lature to stand for such an obvi-
GUS and necessary thing as law
enforcement"
Speaking of the attitude of the
Democratic party to the liquor
traffic, he said: 1.-The Democratic
party, if it shall ever again become
ascendant in Tennessee and be a
power for good, as it is now in the
republic, must cut itself loose from
the liquor traffic now and forever.
To protect this iniquity is to seal
its own destruction"
Regarding his own position,
Governor Patterson said: When
| sent in my message to the legis-
lature on the prohibition question
and afterwards vetoed the bill, |
was as honest and sincere with
the people as I1knew how to be
and absolutely true to my plat
form pledges.
Since then | have tried to dis
cover whether the law itself was
responsible for the evils or its nom
enforcement, and | have been ire
sistibly led, as if by the hand of
an unseen power, to the belief
that our trouble was not in the
law, but in the accursed thing it.
self.
you who have followed me in
the past and rallied around my
flag when the smoke was thickest
and the fighting fiercest, will ask,
is this the man we once knew?
And | answer, yes; the only DIFF
ference is that have cast off the
shell of my environment, cut the
cord which bound me and entered
upon new, and | hope, happier
and better life.
Il know that every man in Ten
nessee who has been my real
friend will never find it in his
heart to censure. There are 9TH
ers who will charge me with in
consistency; those who have used
me to their own advantage and
CONTINUED on Page s.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-16

a few men had taken the stand
that they were greater than the
will of the majority Of the people.
The question before us, whether
We are goiug to enforce the laws"
stated the senator, "and the issue
is law enforcement. 1t is too bad
that we as citizens have to meet
and enter our protest against such
laWlessness reigning, but we have
| the right to protest against exist
ing conditions. We have heard
the plea, Let us have peace but
where there is nopeace there can
not be peace. The reason for the
turmoil is the saloon, and the men
who are controlled by the liquor
Interests are determined not to
obey the laws of Tennessee. The
saloons openly defy the law and
they are trampling upon the rights
of the people. The question has
Igotten beyond the one of mere
Temperance, and it is now a ques-
ton as to whether the people are
going to rule or whether we are
going to allow one little man, who
through the liquor interests has
gained control of a delegation of
legislators, to state what the whole
State of Tennessee shall do. We
find municipalities created by the
State arising and stating that they
are greater than the thing which
created them"
The speaker explained the pur-
pose of the different bills which
are included in the call of the gov
ernor.
Rev. Mr.. S. H. Tunnel, of Nor
ristown, followed Mr.. Crawford,
and he held the audiences atten.
ton from start to finish with yarns
and facts, the yarns illustrating
some very potent facts. He went
back some twenty-five years and
stated that this was no new fight,
twenty-five years ago no man who
would have mentioned prohibition
in his platform would have stood
a chance of election; that the time
has changed and that no man may
be elected now who does not favor
or act the hypocrite and says that
he favors temperance. Mr.. Tun-
nell said: I'VE have fought them
to the last ditch, where they are
ntrenched behind the little band
of legislators, and as sure as God
reigns, and God does reign, we
will whip them out of the last
ditch. The fight has been made
inch by inch and we are getting
there, and we have served notice
that the man who now stands in
the way of our progress will
meet his death politically for all
time to come. The great majority
of the people of Tennessee are in
favor of law enforcement, but the
fight has been made hard because
all vice has joined hands to defeat
the will of the majority; but de-
spite this we have twice in this
great Democratic state elected a
Republican to the office of gov
ernor, twice in succession and the
issuewaS the temperance question.
/ am not a Democrat that will get
in the way of law enforcement,
and until the party gets right on
these great questions, | am an in
dependent in politics. There was
a time when ministers of the Cos
pei could not speak of these things,
but the time has come when we
as free men speak out from our
pulpits on these great questions.
If they defeat us in the next ses-
sion we must face about and get
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-16

A mass-meeting was held at the
courthouse Saturday at which re-
solutions were adopted endorsing
the course of Gov. Hooper in call
ing a second extraordinary session
of the legislature, and urged the
passage of the so-called enforce
ment bills.
The meeting was callee to order
by County Superintendent 0. L.
McMahan, after which, John
Weaver. Independent Democrat,
was elected chairman. He spoke
briefly after being introduced as a
man who favors good laws, law
enforcement and temperance in
Tennessee. Mr.. Weaver began
his remarks by stating that he be-
lieved in government, in law, and
in the enforcement OF all good
laws and the repeal of all bad
laws. He said that we can afford
to differ among ourselves as to
the candidate to support and to a
a great many things, but that we
could not afford to differ about
whether our laws should be en-
forced or not.
He said in part: We are facing
the most critical period, the most
dangerous period which has ever
confronted the state. No worse
condition could be pictured than
that brought forth when officials
violate the law and Legislators at
tempt to protect aaw violators.
The fight is against the saloon,
against lawlessness. There is no
such thing as the saloon obeying
law, for it was well remembered
that when Newport had the open
saloon that the biggest crowd of
drunk men, were found in New
port on Sunday"
The speaker called attention to
the fact that the laws were being
enforced in Chattanooga, Nash
vile and Knoxville, although it
had been frequently stated that
such thing was impossible. In
continuing, he said:
mo party can afford to espouse
the cause of the open saloon, the
cause of lawlessness. No party
can hope to succeed carrying the
weight of saloon lawlessness
about its neck. Those fellows
who are fighting for the interests
of the saloon may be doing it in
the name of Democracy, but it is
not Democracy which they are
representing, but their own indi-
vidual desires. If the saloon is a
good thing for Chattanooga or
Memphis, it is a good thing for
Newport"
After the conclusion of the
chairman's remarks, O. L. McMa-
han was elected secretary, and
then a committee on resolutions
was appointed. The committee
was composed of the following:
Rev. j. w. O'Hara, chairman; Geo.
w. Willis, j. G. Murray, j. S. SUI
song, S. w. McSween, Rev. M. C.
Bruner, Ed. c.. Burnett, James
Murrell, F. w. PARROT and E. S.
Early.
While the committee was out
Senator j. C. Crawford, of Mary
vile, was heard. He stated that
he was glad to appearin the home
county of the noble Tennesseean
who was making such a brave
fight at Nashville, glad to be able
to say few words in favor of the
law enforcement measures which
are now confronting the second
extraordinary session of the legis-
lature. He stated that a deplorable
condition existed in the State Of
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-10-16
Law ENFORCEMENT MASS
MEETING Held SATURDAY

Strong Resolutions Endorsing Course of Governor Hooper
Are Passed--Speeches Are Made by John Weaver the.
Chairman, State Senator ]. c. Crawford and Rev. Dr.
Tunne of Morristow, Setting Forth the Dangers Which
Confront the State at the Present Time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-29
Bert Daniels Hit By
Pitched Balls Three
Times IN One Contest
TBy Latest NALL

NEW YORK-When Frank Farrell
sent Bert Daniels to Baltimore as
part payment for Fritz Maisef he re
moved from the American League
the player who was cieverest al
reaching first base ID being ahit by
pitched balls. The former Yankee
drew IL casualty passes last season,
being winged three times in one game
played with the Senators. On this
occasion Daniels probably set ma.
jor league record for while 1t has
happened before that d player has
been hit three times III ia game no
one remembers when a player was
hit three times In ~ ehne by three
different pitches as wal Daniels. The
men who winged DanielA were GiiIia,
Engel and Hughes. Isl 81
Next to. Daniels, the man who re.
ceived the greatest number of Red
Cross passes was Larry Lajoie of the
Maps. He was hit, by pitched balls
is times, the wound he received
from Klepfer OF the Yankees putting
him on the hospital list. for a month.
The player most seriously crippled
by being hit by a pitched ball was
Catcher Sam Agnew of the Browns.
Joe Engel of the Nationals beaned
him July rs and Agnew was unable
to play again for six weeks. -
A, team made up of players who
were most frequently hit by pitched
balls last season would have on it
five members of the champion .Ath-
letics, Two Maps, one Speed Boy and
one Highlander. These were the
Spartan athletes, of 1913, and the
number of times they were hit:
Catcher-Schang of the Athletics,
hit nine times.
Pitcher-PIank Of the Athletics, hit
three times.
First base-Johnston of Cleveland,
hit seven times.
Second base-Lajoie of Cleveland,
hit Is times.
Third base-Baker of Athletics. hit
10 times.
Shortstoy-Barry of Athletics, hit
nine times.
Left field-Daniels of Yankees, hit
II times.
Center field-Speaker of Boston,
hit seven times.
Right field-E. Murphy of the Ath-
letics, hit 10 times.