davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28

company who would be arrested for
bigamy if they said Yes to all ques-
tions asked, are the Misses Snow and
La Babe. Miss Snow is a native Of
Savannah, Georgia, but spent her girl
hood in Denver. She entered the the
atrical profession at the age of fifteen
and during her eight years in it play
ed leading roles in a number of nota-
BILE productions. including a Broadway
one. She has made remarkable hits
in such pictures as She East
Lynne Lucille" Dora Thorne." THE
Lady from the Sea- The Woman in
White" Out of the Dark Her Dark
est Hour" and In a Garden
Miss La Babe is a New Yorker
born and bred. She went on the stage
in 1909 and her most notable work
was with Chauncey Olcott in thu
Blue Bird" She has just turn I'd
twenty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28
CITY HALL BOYS
TO PLAY BANKERS

Manager Langford, of the City Hall
er's was surprised to hear that the
Money Handlers had accepted the
challenge issued in The Journal on
Wednesday and upon being inter
viewed. he seems to think the line-up
of the Bankers is very weak and is
willing to turn over several of his stars
in order to more evenly balance the
teams
Everyone who has seen Eddie Antoine
catch and the serving of Honey Boy
Avery, know there is not a chance
for the Bank Slaves" he says.
It is reported that "Uncle Tommie'
Johnson, who is playing with the Hall
ers, is trying to get Millers goat in
the center garden and no doubt large
portion of the fans who attend the
regular game this afternoon will re-
main to see the phenomenal work of
this noted outfielder.
The game will commence immediate
" upon the close of the Snapper's
game, and if the Haller's get first
'inns."'the slaughter will continue I'M
til the setting sun rises in the golden
west. according to their views.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28

New Rochelle, y. Y, June 23.-Mig-
non Anderson, Flo La Babe and Mar
guerite Snow, leading ladies of a local
film company are so perfectly charm
ing that half the unattached young
men in the country who frequent pic
ture shows are writing proposals TO
them 1t is said the young women
have to sit up until three o'clock in
the morning to read these proposals.
In the meantime, the local postmaster
complains that his force is over-work-
ed and declares if the film company
maintains it's headquarters here and
keeps the girls he will demand another
shift of clerks and an appropriation
from congress for an addition to his
building.
Miss Anderson is just twenty. She
makes love so expertly that no enc
would imagine that she'd done any
thing else since leaving the cradle. So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28

successful is she a Z this difficult art
that after having seen her on the
screen a few moments the most hard
ened old bachelor foTsakes the notion
that love king is a dreary pastirne-
She can make them sigh: "Oh, that
some nice girl would do that to me-"
But her talents are not confined sole
ly to making. She has played
all sorts of parts, and has even sue
ceeded in the role OF a severely plain
housewife, though it isn't easy TO
imagine, how she can disguise herself
sufficiently to do that.
Miss Anderson is native of Balti-
more but grew up in New York She
entered the theatrical profession at the
age of six and has served with such
notables as Richard Mansfield. Joseph
Jefferson and Julia Marlowe. She be-
came a photopIayer in 1911
Two other leading women of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28
ACQUITTED BY
JUDGEJOHNS0N
o. r. cROMPTON FOUND NOT
GUILTY OF STEALING TWO
WATCHES AND $50 FROM w. r..
SMITH AT WINoNA HOTEL.

o. F. Crompton. the young white
man who was given a preliminary
hearing before Justice of the Peace
William l.. Johnson. Thursday on the
charge of stealing two watches and
$3s from w. r. Smith, proprietor of
the Winona hotel on East Wright
street. was acquitted of the charge
yesterday by Judge Johnson, who took
the case under advise1nent after hear
ing the evidence in the case.
Crompton, who came to Pensacola
recently from Milton, was charged
with stealing the watches and money
from Smiths room in the hotel on the
night of June 10, when Crompton was
a guest at the place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28
MUST PROVE HE HOLDS
THROUGH TICKET

Ottawa, Ont, June Elf Jack John
son, on bond in Chicago pending ap-
peal from a white slave conviction,
does not at once prove to the inmi-
grafton officials at Montreal, that he
holds a through ticket to France or ST.
Petersburg, as he claims he will be ar
rested and sent back to Chicago. Fur
Their, if Johnson holds such q ticket, he
must use II without delay. This an
nouncement was made today by the
Canadian immigration department.
Johnson came into Canada through
Windsor. Ont, last Wednesday. No
official word had been received that
he had been convicted of crime and he
met the immigration requirements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28
ACTIONS OF JOHNSON
NOT CIRCUMSCRIBED

Chicago, June 27.--Benjamin Bach
rach, attorney for Jack Johnson, as
serted today that under the terms of
the $4,000 bond, Johnson's actions are
not circumscribed and that he is only
pledged to appear in court when want
ed. In the district attorneys ONCE. it
was asserted the bond was intended
to hold the pugilist at all times within
the courts jurisdiction.
Government counsel, when applica
ton for the bonds reduction was
made, argued that $4,000 was a. small
sum to influence the actions of a man
AT Lohnson's earning power. The negro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28
FINE SERMON
DELIVERED At
TEMPLEbETH-EL
MANY GATHER AND HEAR RABBI
ACkERMAN OF LAKE CHARLES,
LA, sPEAK-A GOOD MUSICAL
PROGRAM RENDERED.

A large congregation gathered at
Temple BETHEL last night and heard
Rabbi Alderman of Lake Charles, La.
deliver one of the most impressive and
interesting sermons to be delivered
from that pulpit in many years. The
rabbi is in the city on visit and
conducted the service last night. His
remarks were closely followed by the
large congregation and held their at
tention every minute of the time.
An excellent musical program was
rendered by the choir adding much to
the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28
Lobby Jury to Have
New York Men on Stand
Continued from First Page.)

however, and then kept the congress-
man informed of developments until
evidence had been secured strongly in
dica ting who the calls came from.
I'VE will go to the bottom Of this
thing" said Chairman Overman, OF
the senate committee today. Mr.. Led
yard, Mr.. Cravath and Mr.. Lamar will
be asked to appear and others may be
called later
The committee will resume its
hearings next week. Speaker Clark,
Representa- tive Underwood, Represen-
tative Henry and others whose names
were used by the persons in converse
lions with financial men are urging the
committee to push its inquiry.
Representatives Palmer and Riordan
are the only congressman whose, names
have thus far been given as having
been impEsonated over the telephone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28
Just a Small Incident,
But Is Disturbing

CONTINUED From PAGE onc1
him the city could not be held 9e-
sponsible.
The Asiatics were imported, it was
said, by fruit growers because they
offered to pick fruit at from ? to ;
cents a box less than American labor
ers. The fruit growers asserted also
that there was a scarcity of white
workmen. This was denied by white
!; h0rers. The matter has not been
called officially to the attention of the
t-wn authorities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28

hography-Aswelrs New Century
Speller, SSBD, IS cents.
Physical Geography - Maury-S 81
mond's' A, S1.20.
Civil Government Of Florida, Paint
er & Co, so cents.
Books marked "A" may be gotten
from the American Book Co, Atlanta,
School Depository, Atlanta. Ga; g.
from CHM e. Co, Atlanta, Ga.
When thought advisable, books have
been chosen from the list adopted by
the state uniform text book commits
sion.
Teachers Elected.
The following teachers were elected
by the board last night: Miss sidney
Allison to school No. l.
High school-Prof w. S. Cawthon,
principal; William Tyler, Miss Maude
Suter, Miss Mary Bitch, Miss Sarah
Donaldson, Miss Josie L0ftin.
School No. 40-Miss Mayme Willis
Duncan.
School No. 41-Miss Lille Williams.
School No. 85-Nrs. Nora I. Fowler,
assistant.
Century School.
Acting on a petition from school No
70, at Century, the board passed a
resolution requiring that ninth and
tenth grades be taught in that school.
The board also instructed Commits
sioner Crary to select a central loca-
ton for the consolidation OF school No
90 at Petri school ana the original
Magnolia school
The board passed favorably upon
the recommendation of Superlntend-
ent Edwards in extending all short
term schools in the county to six
month in each year, but did extend
the terms of ten of them as follows
Moline, Walnut Hill, Klondyke, Myrtle
Grove, Barrineau Park, Highlands,
McKinnonviIle, Pine Barren, Cottage
Hill and Bratts.
Bellview was extended to i've months
with two teachers. 1t was also rec
commended that an additional room be
built
Colored teachers are in the future to
be paid according to the grade Of their
certificates.
Investigate Text Books.
Superintendent Edwards read the
following letter from Attorney Gen
eral T. /. West relative to contracts
with several book companies for text
books.
Tallahassee, June 10. 1913
Hon A. s Edwards, Pensa cola, Fla.
Dear Sir: Enclosed herewith l am
YOU copy Of senate concurrent
resolution No. ., adopted by the ses-
SION of the legislature just adjourned.
You will note that this resolution
directs the attorney general to investi
gate as eXpeditiously as possible the
existing text book contracts with the
several book companies of the various
boards of public instruction of
the state of all those counties which
have MOI at this time put into use
the uniform series Of text books adopt
ed and prescribed under the provisions
of chapter 6172, Ia VS. of Florida.
1 will thank you to take this matter
up with the board Of public tnstruc-
ton of your county. and advise me
regarding the matter, enclosing copy
Of such contract as you have. if you
are not operating under the provisions
Of chapter 6178, IN order that l may
make the investigation required.
Yours very truly,
T. r WEST,
Attorney General
Il was midnight when the board J
had concluded the various matters that !
were brought to their attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28

one OF the most important meet
| ings held by the Board of Public In
struction during the present year was
that held last night IN the Office of
Superintendent A. S. Edwards in the
Present at ty 21tng were Chair
Crary. -
one or the first and most important
matters to be considered by the board
was the selection of summer normal
school teachers. a large number of
letters were read from applicants
from all parts of the state. After a
careful consideration Of the letters
the following We're selected: E B
Lane. master of arts. principal Of the
Bradford county high school, StarSe.
NJ. /. Neal master of arts, Gaines
vile. Mr. Neal has just recently been
elected principal of the high school at
DeF'uniak Springs,
Miss Cora 9. Griffin. principal Of the
primary department of the Lakeland
high school. will conduct the primary
methods
The normal school opens on July
14th. and the term viii continue for
six weeks, during which a course of
preparing teachers for examination
and methods Of preparing teachers
will be emphasized. The school will
be conducted q school No l on Pala-
fox street
The faculty IS said to equal that of
any that could have been selected in
the state and the Indications are that
there viii be large attendance Of
teachers. The following books will be
basal for the final examinations in
September and Supt Edwards espe-
Cially requests that the teachers sun
Fly themselves prior to their arrival in
Pensacola:
Text Books.
The following texts viii be used as
4 basis for the questions in the Flor
IDA uniform examination for county
certificates in June, and may be OBJ
tanned from dealers in the state or
from the publishers at prices stated.
Algebra-Milne's High School, A. 81
Theory and Practice-White's Fle-
rIents Of Pedag ogy. A. 81.
Arithmetic - Mines Progressive
Book g. a. Il cents
Grammar HEde's Two Book Course
in English. Book 2, SSBD. as cents.
History-Our Republic. SSBD. 50
cents.
Florida History Bennett Brev3rd's.
4, a cents.
Civil Government-James &, San
fOrd's Our Government, SSBD, 30
cents.
Agriculture - Duegar's Agriculture
for Southern School, SSBD, 80 cents.
Geogra phy-F'rye's Higher Geogra
ply. G, IS cents.
hysiology-RitChie's Human Physi-
oIogy, SSBD. so cents.
Composition - Huntingtons EIe-
uents of Composition, SSBD so cents
Reading-Any text.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28
NOMINATION. OF GERARD
is RECEIVED WITH FAVOR

Berlin, June 27-Selection Of JUS
ttce James w. Gerard, of the New
York supreme court as United States
amba ssa dor to Germany, was received
by the German foreign office yester-
day and forwarded Immediately 10
Emperor William, who is attending
KieI regatta. The nomination was
IA vorably received in official circles
and it is believed that the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Gerard will be accepted
without delay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28
BIG SMOKE NOW
SEEKING INFORMATION

Montreal, Que. June 27.-Jack John
son visited a local newspaper Office to-
day seeking information as to the at
titude of the United States authorities
towards his departure. He said that
while he did not inform the Chicago
police that he was leaving for Russia,
he had been told by a United States
government special agent named De
Woody, that nobody could stop him, as
he was out on bail. He asserted that
he did not intend to run away and was
ready to give himself up to the au-
thorities if they wanted him. Other
wise he would sail for Europe on Sun
day.
MUST BE MOVING.
Johnson was notified by the police
this afternoon that provided he kept
his word and left Canada within a
day or SO he would not be arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28

San Francisco, June 25.-with the
Panama Pacific exposition still two
years away, the first building-the
hea&auarters of the construction and
architectural already has
been completed. Although of small
size when compared to the huge ex-
hibit palaces it is an imposing edifce.
All of the fourteen exhibit palaces
will be under construction within a
few months and will be completed in
July, 1914. AS soon as they are fin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28
Ulcers and Skin Troubles.

If you are suffering with any old
running or fever sores, ulcers. boils,
eczema or other skin troubles, get a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and you
Jones, Of birmingham, Ala, suffered
from an ugly ulcer for nine months
and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her
in two weeks. VIII help you. Only
Csc. Recommended by W. A. D Alem-
berte, druggist, 121 s. Palafoz. (AdV.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28

sition greenhouses. The exposition
palaces will be set as in a semi trop-
ical paradise; in the vast inner courts
wonderful floral effects will lend
warmth and beauty TO the colossal
grouping of statuary and huge colon
nades and peristyIes. Many strange
exotic plants will be shown in the
great tropical south garden.
This picture, just taken, shows first
work in landscaping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28

ton, W. Emler Elklaw and Maurice c.
Tanquary, will leave Iowa sweet
hearts behind, but not without first
making them their brides. The young
women are, respectively Miss Augusta
Krieger and Miss Josephine Perry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28
The Best Hot Weather Tonic

GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
enriches the blood and builds up the
whole system, and it will wonderfully
strengthen and fortify you to with
stand the depressing effect Of the hot
summer. soc. (AdY.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28
Jack Johnson Has
Escaped From Country
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
statement that the offense is not extra
ditable and pointed out that when the
case was before the supreme court on
the question of bail, the government
attorneys declared if Johnson escaped
to Canada he could not be extradited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28
Service building at Panama exposition

| ished an army Of landscape gardeners
and workmen will begin setting out
upon the grounds and in the courts
millions of trees, flowers. palms and
rare shrubs. These include innumer-
able orange and lemon trees in fruit
and in blossom, bulbs from Holland
giant tree ferns from Australia, rho
dodendrons from West Virginia and
England, banana plants from Central
cuttings are being raised in the expo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28

is reputed to be worth 100000. At
torney Bachrach said he could give
bond for $780, 900 in Europe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28

Burroughs, Atlanta; L. A. Babcock
and wife, Illinois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28
NORMAL SCHOOL
BEGINS SESSION
MONDAY JULY II
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
HELD ITS REGULAR MONTHLY
MEETING LAST NIGHT-NUM-
Der OF TEACHERS WERE
ELECTED FOR ENSUING TERM
MANY WILL ATTEND PRE-
PARAToRY SCHOOL.

One of the most important meet
ings held by the Board of Public In
struction during the present year was
that held last night t.. IN the Office of
SuDerinrpuAnt 4 : Edwards in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28

CONTINUED From Page onco
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28

Attorney General
Il was midnight when the board
had concluded the various matters that
were brought to their attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-28
county cot

IRE sent at
man Brawne'
CraTy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
Bicycling
BY Frederic j. Haskin

OF one of our legations in EurOpa he
has loved to travel the by-pathS of
the continent aWheel.
Other prominent men have chung to
the bicycle to a greater or less degree.
John y. Rockefeller used one for many
year while riding from hole to hole
on the golf links. But, like Wilson
and Adee, he has used it only at
play, and would probably not feel at
ease on II out in the busy haunts Of
men.
Although the bicycle has lost so
much of it's former standing. it still
holds a prominent place in some com
munities, In Scranton, Pa, there is a
club that has a membership of more
than 500, and assets that reach nearly
$4,000. 1t has been in existence for
30 years, and no matter what the Wis
cisSltudeS of the bicycle have been in
other communities, in the city of
Scranton it has been able to hold it's
own, even in the face of the advent
of the motorcycle n the automo-
bile.
According to experiments made at
the Madison Square garden siN-day
h'cEc'c rae" n year or two ago, every
h1rNcio ought to be equipped with a
immature mechanical band. The en-
pertinent consisted of timing the
cyclists when the band was playing
ana when it was silent. TWenty-thrcc
miles were timed while the band was
playing and - While it was silent.
When tn" band was playing, the aver
age speed was 1916 miles per hour.
NlIn il NE.lC til.,,t tl,n ,,,.,,, en- -,
lH9 miles. These studies in the physi-
'aI effects OF music have been car
ricd further since then, and they
seem to point tn the conclusion that
music Is as beneficial to the worker
as 1t Is inSpiriting to the soldier. Per
maps the man who rigs up a music
box on his bicycle may rob hill climb
ing of its @tcrrors and help to popu-
lArizc this means of locomotion.
Thc changing speed idea of the au-
t"mobile at last has been applied to
the bicycle, and if a mar wants to
nav" Il Wheo that will split the wind
on the level ard one hat will at the
same time pull easy when going up n
''''I' Il SllSl" motion of the foot will
chollGe ms gear. Then, when the top
or the hill is reached the gears may
De shifted back and speed once more
substituted for power. The mechan-
ISM Is attached to TIT coaster-brakc
attachment. With a bicycle that will
&" up NIL as comfortable as a man
can walk up, that will glide down I'M
DER the control Of a coaster-brake and
VIII vie with the motorcycle on
the l"Nel, the main b%ugaboos of BIZ
cycling will b. eliminated. Another
dliilcultN has arisen, however. The
ADVENT of the automobile has changed
road conditions. 1t used to be
mat a wheel was about the fastest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08
WILLIAM G. ROCKEFELLER

William G. Rockefeller, son of the
Standard Oil magnate, who for sew
eral weeks SO successfully cluded the
Puio committee subpoena servers, mas
been enjoying the balmy air Of Jellyl
island with his father.
The younger Rockefeller insists
that his father had not been trying
to escape the committee because he
didn't want to testify; but that the
elder ROckef"!ler's reason for run
ming away was that he could not talk.
Il do not believe that father could
talk for two hours declared Will
liam G.. a few days ago. He might
for an hour, however,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-08

thing on the oad and hat it could
keep out of harms way by It's speed.
The large number of accidents to BIZ
cycles caused by automobiles shows
how other difficulties have come to re-
place those which ingenuity has over
come.
People do not realize what a strong
hold the bicycle still maintains in
many places until something happens
like the attempt to abolish some privi-
lese, such as the cycle path at Coney
island. 1t was asserted that the path
was no longer needed, and a plan
was made to abolish it in favor of a
speedway. Promptly the Greater New
York cyclists association was organ
lied, and within three short weeks a
monster parade Of cyclists was organ
lied to protest. More than 5000
cyclists fell in line in that parade, and
all New York witnessed it. So i'm
pressed were the officials with the
showing, that Borough President Al
fred e. Steers of Brooklyn declared
that if he were elected mayor of New
York he would abolish the speedway
from the DC an parkway, in the inter-
est of the cyclists. There were para
ders on the ~old-fashioned Columbia
high wheels, Uncle sam ON one Of the
first safetics, an English built side
by-side' and many other novel historic
whcels and Wheelmen.
one find evidences of the former
reign of the bicycle in the United
States in unexpected quarters Of the
world. Down in Nicaragua there is a
little port called Corinto. 1t is famous
for tha very worst hotel. Then there
is another smaller hotel, called tho
Boston House." and above its portals
still hangs the familiar sign of two
decades ago-thc bicycle wheel with
its pair Of wings and the l.. a. w. in-
scriptions, showing that the aouse was
the headquarters for travelling Nom
bers of he League of American
Wheclmen.
The Oldest bicycle club in America
is the Boston Bicycle club, and every,
year it holds an annual tournament,
known as The Wheel About the
Hub Some 80 bicyclists annually
take part in This tour around Boston.
They run over all the good roads of
its environs, visit all its historic spots
and have a general two or three days
cycling frolic. a large number OF
clubs still flourish throughout the
country, but the majority of those
which existed in the 90's have long
since disbandcd.
one of the worlds youngest bicycle
riders is Freddie Hoehm of Santa
Clara. Cal. He could ride like a pro-
feSsional when he was only three years
old. His wheels We're only 13 inches
high at that time. but that did not
keep him from making just as good
time as most of the boys with bicycles
in his ncighborhood.
TomorroW-Artificial Precious Stones