davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
UNCALLED FOR
LETTE RS At
POST OFFICE
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING AT
POST OFFICE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.
Men,.
A-James Anderson.

HIChs
A--James Anderson.
B-JiIes B1evins, Claud Bird, Billie
Busby. S. E. Boty, Gabe Braxton, P.
H. Brock. DR.. W. H Brown, H. A.
| Barry, Jack Bagley, James Barnes, J.
@. Brantley.
eddy Clover, Eddie Lee Carter
Jamie Crowford, Peacher Colsen,
Hanse Cubble.
DIV. V. DeFayIey, Hartman Dun
can.
E-Bob Edmondson.
Celia Gayler, Grant Fish & Oys-
Hi. Hirsch, Willie Hester, L. w.
Harvey, Henry Howard, Ed Ham
mond, Ernest Harris, c.. A. Hankle.
Jesse Harris, j. w. Harvey, John T.
II. N. Iglor.
William Jackson.
K-JameS Kile.
ALFRED Lovett, Frank Leak, ca,
NV n. Mcdonald, McAInster,
W. c. McLay, E. Mcdonald, Hugh
McKittrick, Spertini Michele. James
Moore, DIR. A. F. Mahony, T. j. Mil
Ter. Lewis Meader, Fred Melville,
Charlie Minex.
N-Tom Mormon.
(No)-1619 N. Davis St, 40s N. Tarr
O-victor Olsen, Cassins Osgood.
P-W. L. Penny, C. W. Powell. c.
r. Parker, .. B. Parker, V. Prather.
Q-L. A. Quinn.
RI. r. Randel, W. NJ. Roebuck,
G. Robinson. L. d. Robinson. J. F.
Roberts. d. A. Reunent.
S-Chas Simmons Mr. Steele.
Howard Smith, Danguitt, st; Charles
Hotel, W. B. Saunders & Co, Tomb
Shells, Jesse Scarborough, johnson
Shufford, Howard South
T-Willie Taylor, Frank Thombs, W.
G. Touart, A: J. Touart, c. L. Touart.
Wilson, Attn Waltz, Edward Wealth
erd, A. Watson. T. P. White Aaron
Wright, James Williams, Willis Yves
ley. j. J. Woods.
Y-Eddie Young.
u. q. zackery-
A-Bertha Adams.
B-Corine Berry Lena Benton, Sa-
rah Bennett, James A. Bolden, Hat
cNMrs. D. D. Carroll, Mrs. Mary
Collins.
D-Eveline Daily. Gertrude Drow,
Hilda Drew.
F-sallie Ann Fleming, Florence
Fowler.
sarah Gullish. Miss A. Gonzalez,
Mary Grombell.
Mrs. Ethel Jones.
H-Mrs. Amelia Harper, Mrs. Hell |
len, Sophie HAwtOn, Mamie Hammers,
Mrs. Hannah Hall, Mrs VIM. Hall, !
Mollie Hill, Mrs. o. E. Hudson, Mrs. |
Francis Horne.
Mrs. Sarah jackson. Mamie |
Jackson Lizzie Jackson, Annie John |
son, Alma Jestus.
K-Manlilla King, Mrs. R., s. Keys, |
Mrs. j. Kahn.
L-Louise Lewis, Mrs. Lena Lang, /
Mrs. E. Levy, Mrs. Mary Lloyd.
M-Mrs. Matte Mcdonald, Mrs. |
Jamie McGale. Florence Mcclure, Jo-
sephine McWilliams, Mrs r. H. Ma
theny. Hazel Moore, Miss Willie Mil |
Ter, Mrs. j. D. Melvin, Miss Sylvester
Moore.
P-Mrs J. C. Pope, Hansina Pet
terson, Mrs. Ella Pander. Minnie PTa-
Their.
R-Miss Rockefeller. Lucy Roberts,
Bertha Richburg
S-Louise Stiller, Lizzie Simmons,
Ella Stephens, Ethel Super, Mrs.
Mandy Sythe, Mrs. Carrie Suarez
Sherman.
T-Mrs. E. D. Thomas, Ethel |
Thompson, Cora Thomas, Mrs. Annie
Thomas.
W-Mary Wilson, Mrs. Daisy Vince
er, Mrs. Callie White, Emily Watts,
Mrs. Lille Wynder, Laura Walker,
Mrs. Joe Wooster. Josephine Woods,
Mrs. J. d. Waters. II
Y-Li1Iie Young.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
ANOTHER SHAKE
AND MORE WILL
BE OUTOF JOBS
HkINsHlP CLAUSE IN THE CITY
CHARTER WILL TOUCH MANY
PERSONS CONNECTED WITH
CITY GOVERNMENT.

Figured from a chart resembling a
time table OF great railway system
Or the batting and base running aver
age OF a baseball hero, which is said
offfcial, there will be an increase in
the number of vacancies in jobs in va
rious departments when the commits
sioners again give the old family tree
A vigorous shake this week in order
to drop from the pay roll employees
who come within the scope of the
"kinship clause of the charter. Al
ready there are six slated to lose their
jobs on the ground that they are re-
lated by consequently or affinity in
the third degree and who are draw
ing q salary equal to or exceeding one
hundred dollars per month.
The latest "kinship standissgs' is re-
ported to be as follows:
Francis Costello. paving inspector in
the engineers department, q brother
an-law of Fire Chief BECKER.
George Peterson. carpenter In the
street department, a first cousin of
Plumbing Inspector George Hinrichs.
Dave Delony, second engineer at the
waterworks a second cousin of
Plumbing Inspector Hinrichs.
City Attorney John B Jones is said
to be first cousin of City Electrician
Len LeBaron but as both of them are
heads of departments it has not yet
been announced whether they will be-
affected by the .'kinship clause"
1t - Also COulGDQ0u Dy SOI40 That
the city's contract for hospital SER
vices at the Pensacola sanitarium will
also be affected under the terms of
section twenty eight of the charter,
which says that no stakeholder in a
corporation owning as much as Ave
per cent of its capital stock shall not
by contract or otherwise receive Sny
compensation from the city If he
comes within the scope of kinship
named In the charter This is said
to have for it's foundation the claim |
that DIR. Clarence Hutchinson as a
close relative of Commissioner Frank
II. Pou.
Another claim is that the coal con-
tract recently awarded by the commits !
sfoners to Cary e Co. will be affected |
on the grounds that John Massey, a |
brother -in-law Of Commissioner John |
son, and that Massey owns more than |
i've per cent OF stock IN the coal com
pany.
The six employees who have been or
dered discharged have applied to /
Judge Kirke Monroe for a temporary |
restraining order to prevent the com
mfssioners from Diminishing them and |
the matter will be argued at 1 o'clock /
Wednesday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01

Continued from First Page)
with the people and the legislative
branch Of the government.
IF the people, having been given
the meaning of and the reasons for
! naval power, fail to instruct the con-
gress the responsibility and the result
ing material loss and national humili-
alton rests upon them; and If the con-
gress, having been instructed by the
people, fails to provide the means, then
the responsibility Is theirs
The general board believes that
only a lack of understanding of these
views by the people at large prevents
the adoption of q consistent naval
policy; and recommends to the depart
ment a system of extended publicity
in all matters relating to naval policy,
acting through patriotic organizations,
the press, or by whatever means a
knowledge of the naval needs of the
nation may be brought home to the
people of the country, with the mean
ing and reasons for them. The general
board believes that an understanding
by the nation of The naVys role as
guarantor of peace and an upholder
of those doctrines and policies which
have become a part and parcel of our
national existence will fix a naval pol
icy that will meet those needs.
PAST RECOMMEN DATIONS.
From year to year. since the for
mutation of those opinions in 1903, the
general board has consistently recon-
mended a. building program based on
the policy Of a 4S-battleship strength
in 1920, with necessary lesser units
and auxiliaries; and these recommen-
dations have varied only in the lesser
units of the fleet as developments and
improvements have varied the rela-
Tie alue of those lesser units and the
auxiliarieS.
These recommendations have been
made in the pursuance Of a fixed and
definite policy adopted by the board
for its guidance, after mature and de-
liberate consideration Of all the ele-
ments involved and after careful
estimate and forecast Of The future as
to what would be the naval develop
ment sof those foreign countries with
which conflict might be probable, and
what should be our own development
to Insure peace if possible, or superior
ity of force If war should be forced
upon US. Expressed in concrete words.
the policy of the board has been to
provide the nation with a fleet equal
or superior to that of any probably
enemy, as a guarantor of peace; and
its forecast was that a fleet Of 48 bat
tleships, with the attendant lesser
units and auxiliaries, ready for action
by 1920 would accomplish this result"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
VILLA SAYS He
WILL CAPTURE
ALL OF MEXICO
Makes Known His Plan for
Conquest of the Financial
Blockade by the United
States is Not Bothering
Huerta.
BY AssoCIATED PRESS.

Juarez, Nov. 30.-General Villa OF
Constitutionalists gave out today the
rebels plan for the conquest of Mex
leo. He declared that northern Mex
leo, embracing the states of Sonora,
chihuahua, Coahuila, Nuevolon and
Tamulipas, including territory from
the American border to a line 500 miles
south, would be under the insurrectos'
power within two weeks.
The forces fighting Huerta then
would unite at Guara1ajara and march
on the capital. He said that it was his
intention to capture Chihuahua City.
The campaign in the north is said to
be between about $4,000 federals in
garrisons and twenty thousand reb-
els.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01

Thaddeus H. Caraway, the new
member of congress from the First
district Of Arkansas, was prosecuting
attorney Of a judicial district in his
state before he went to Washington
Among the convictions he secured as
prosecuting attorney were those OF
fourteen men who were hanged. One
day after the conviction of the four
teenth the judge called Mr.. Caraway
to the bench and asked: DO you
think you are about caught up with
this hanging business ?" 81 certainly
have replied Garaway. Then the
court is adjourned until the next
term" said the judge. Mr. Caraway
is a Democrat, was born in Missouri
and is about forty years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
HAS CARGO Of
MANGANESE ORE
OVER FIVE THOUSAND TONS ON
THE STEAMSHIP J. L. LUcKEN-
BACH, WHICH ARRIVED HERE
YESTERDAY FROM RIO JANET
no.

With cargo OF manganese ore, the
steamship J. L. Luckenbach arrived
here yesterday from Rio Janeiro and
went alongside Commandments street
wharf. where her cargo will be dis
charged.
The work of unloading the ore, con-
gisting of $500 tons, will be started
this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
AIMS AT kEokuk DAM CO.

washington, Nov. S0.-ReguIation or
hydro electric rates by the Interstate
Commerce Commission was proposed
in a bill introduced yesterday by Rep
resentative William L. Igoe of Mis-
souri, The bill was drawn to reach
the Keokuk Dam Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
TwENTY-FouR KILLED.

Milwaukee. Nov. S0.-This years
death roll among the deer hunters in
Wisconsin is the largest ever recorded.
Accidents reported up TO today result
ed in the death of twenty-four hunters
and the injury of twenty three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
ROBIN coMPLETEs sENTENcE.

Nv York, Nov. 30.-Joseph @. Robin,
convicted of wreclxing the Northern
bank, completed his sentence of one
year in B1ackwelI's Island penitentiary
today, less a month and twenty one
days deducted for good behavior.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
AGREE TO EMO srRIkE

Schenectady, n. Y, Nov 30.-Con-
ferees reached an official agreement for
settlem ent of the strike at the General
Electric Company plant today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01

CHARGED WITH ExToRTIoN.
Jackson, Miss, Nov. 30.-Justice of
the Peace H. G. Spraggins was ar
rested this morning on a grand jury
indictment charging him with eXtor-
ton, and released on bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01

The Pensacola School of
Music is the Southern Train
ing School for professional
musicians. Prof. GiIfillan
Scott, Principal. Phone 632.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-01
Naval Program United
States Showed Adopt

Continued from First Pager
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
THOMAS FLYER IS READY
 TO DEPART FOR FL PAsO
Pete Thomson Calculates to Leave Early Monday Morning; Tue
 son Reports Roads Rotten.

Big and ugly as a stripped battle ship, the Thomson Thomas Flyer ap- peared on the streets of the town yesterday, being showed about on lit tie trial trips by it's loving owner Monday morning early the driver and his mecanician- will make their start for the Pass City, making their first trip over the road. either in this or another car.
 The Thomas is one of the pow erful entrants in the race, making 60 real horsepower. It has always been speedy machine. and now that il is stripped down to it's fighting weight. it will fairly burn the wind The machine was rebuilt in the Cen tral garage, Stade up from it's ori- ginal and few new parts in about six weeks of preparation.
 Chain drive gives the car a mighty speedy appearance. The side fixings have all been stripped off so as to give the running parts freedom, and this also exposes the sturdy frame and the heavy transmission box
 It is now time for real work The time for talk and guess work is over Everyone knows who will run in the bIg race from Fl Paso to Phoenix and each of the entrants is busy tuning up his car and learning the road.
 Word comes that Tucson will be represented by four cars, Ronstadts Studebaker, Miller's Mitchell, Tucson Auto cOmpany's Buick and Huck- CIarkes Buda- Elmore In addition there gre Is entries from outside the Old Pueblo.
 Wednesday night C. B. Hendry's Fl Paso Cadillac entry arrived in Tucson and left in this direction Thursday morning It is being driver by Roy Hageman. When asked in Tucson what he thought of the roads Itageman replied, now don't misquote me the way they did in Bisbee There they had it that I said the roads were good. if they are good it must be for aeroplaning. For auto mobiles they're rotten"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
DITCH CLEANING ID BE
 TRIED OUT BY CONTRACT
Again, Farmers Will Have Chance to Take Over Part of Work, Of
 Reclamation Service

once more the farmers will have chance to see just how well they can economize on the cost of clean ing irrigation ditches. Closer specifi- cations and more detailed plans are being prepared by the reclamat tion service for submission to the people, the farmers, the contractors, and then if any one will attempt to do the ditches as cheaply or more cheaplT than the service that one will get contract.
 The new specifications are so drawn as to permit the bidder to figure on parcels of work in any part of the valley. The refinement of cost per centages and the addition of further data make the present plans and specifications much easier to figure on than those formerly presented to the bidding public. The last time the reclamation service attempted to get the farmers to bid on ditch cleaning, they prepared their plans and papers and then failed to get a single pro- posaI.
 It was at the urgent demand of the farmers that they be allowed to take over part or all of this work that the government began work on the plans.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-25
B|SBEE CONTROL
 READY FOR RACE
Preparations to Check Fl PasO to Phoenix Race Through Night Control in PrOgress-Bisbee Specu- lates on the Time

BISBEE, Oct. 24.-(Special to The Republican)-Wi the announce ment of twenty-one entrants for the Fl Paso to Phoenix road race, in terest in southern Arizona has famed t. a still greater heat In Bisbee active work for handling the control IS in progress. Arguments are rife ever the probable time to this sta ton, and those most familiar with the road claim that the entire race will be run under IS hours.
 In COchise county splendid work in putting the roads in shape has been and is being done. To the re- quests of the Warren District Auto club and Warren District Conner cia! club the supervisors responded readily, and more than 75 miles of road has been worked over. To this distance 15 miles more will be added before the race. the entire stretch over which the race will pass having been looked to.
 Active preparations for handling the control are now in progress here. The checkers will be pr. N C. Bled- soc, J. J. Bowen and E. L. Smith end the race committee is Ralph E. Powell, pr. w. P. Sims and J. J. Bowen and J. H Gray. This com mittee already has matters well in hand.
 A successful organization of the proposed Borderland Route assocf- ation is assured. Already replies that delegates will be sent from Fl Paso, Deming, Douglas, Bisbee, Tomstone, Tucson. Florence. Chan dIer and Phoenix have been received This assures at least 28 in attend ance and it is expected that fully 20 more will announce their coming later
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-01

dence at the Selig Wild Animal Farm in the glorious climate of California, he spent the winters in Baraboo, Wis, and his summers touring the country with the Ringling Brothers Show, consequently he has been a great trav- eler, since he left his native home in far Cathay, India. What he lost in his 30 brethren with the Ringling show, he made up in Big Otto Bretik- reutz, the new friend of his adoption, and he took to his suggestions with astonishing avidity. Now, Big" Otto is no neophyte as picture play wright, and when he selected "Tod- dies" to play leading heavies, they made remarkable team, vertically sagging the bridge of dramaturgy. While "Toddles' admired Big" Otto as a helper and adviser in his Thes- plan acts, he simply grew to adore Kathlyn Williams, the leading lady of the Selig Stock Company He has never failed her in thwarting ''the vil- lain that still pursued her. and toss ing him contemptuously aside, and has ever kneeled in loyal obedience to his beautiful mistress to help her on her way. "Toddles" aids in transporta- tion, in courtship and in reconcilia- tion in the new picture play in which he is starred "A Wise Old Ele- phant." This is said to be master piece of moving picture stagecraft. It is in two reels and will be shown at the Grand tonight.
 An Edison comedy, Seven Years Bad Luck" will be the third subject.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-01
OUACH|TA RETURNS ARE BROUGHT IN iContinnSl from First Page.)
iContinnSl from First Page.l

CT, in which event the Democratic vot CTS would be required to write on the ballot the name of their candidate.
 When the resolution was put to a vote late in the afternoon it was adopted by vote of 19 to &.
 A second Hays victory came imme- diately afterwards, when MT. Going offered a resolution providing that special messengers be sent at once to the counties in which MT. Brundidge charged fraud, to bring back the poll books to be purged of illegal votes.
 The fighting was ended for the day and the committee adjourned to meet at o'clock Tuesday morning, when the partisan battle will be renewed.
 If Mir. Brundidge loses his fight be- fore the committee, as it seems cer- tain now he will, attorneys for MT. Brundidge probably will apply for an injunction restraining Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges from certify ing Judge Hays as the Democratic nominee. If granted, this will mean that in the state election on July 23 the name of no Democratic candidate for governor will appear on the bal lot, and that Democratic voters will have to write in the name of either Hays or Brundidge.
 The Progressives have already nom- mated Col. Geo. w. Murphy for gov ernor, and the Republican state con- vention will be held today. H. L. Remmel, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, said last night that there is considerable senti ment in favor of the Republicans in- dorsing Col. Murphy, but he would make no prediction.
 The Democratic committee will take up Mr. Brundidge's fraud charges to- day, but is is not thought it's decision will have much bearing on the con- troversy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-01
U. s. GOVERNMENT
 WIThDRAWS AID
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat

Little Rock, July 1:-Acting Cover nor Futrell today received telegram from the United States war depart ment stating that no government aid could be extended to the Arkansas Ma Guard, owing to the failure of the legislature to appropriate anything for the support of the guard.
 This virtually means that the state militia will be disbanded until the leg islature meets again. An effort was made to maintain the militia by secur- ing popular subscriptions to take the
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-01
At The Theatres
THE ARKW AY.

The Arkway tonight will present two-reel feature by the Imp Company, with King Baggott and Jane Gail in the leading roles. The title of the pie ture is Gold Is Not All," and tells a pathetic story. Human nature is par ticularly susceptible to emotional incl dents, and especially to those scenes depicting the wilful wronging of the innocent,
 Jane Gail, one of the most recent acquisitions of the Imp dramatic staff, plays the lead role in wonderfully realistic and impressive manner. King Baggott, as Karl, the German pianist, and who eventually rescues the girl from her sordid environment, is at his best as the principal character of the story. His work is the acme of i'm personation from an artistic stand point, and his great ability in dramat- ic portrayal is one of the most salient features of the picture
 The picture lacks nothing in real ism. It is the kind that grips and holds the individual and commands his or her undivided attention until the final moment. The element of human interest predominates. The persecu- tions of the miser to his little niece makes one long to give way to the de- sire to personally avenge the blows on her weak, defenseless body.
 Another good reel will be shown at the Arkway tonight also.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-01
WORK PROGRESSING
 ON NEW R. R. STATION

Work on the new railway station is rapidly progressing. Preparations for moving the present depot is almost. completed, and it IS now thought that by the first of next week work on the foundation will begin Several car laods of new material arrived today and are being unloaded, so that every thing will be in readiness by the time. the depot is moved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-01
A. J. BURKS DEAD.

A. J. Burks of Morrilton died last night and was brought to Conway to- day. The body was taken to Wooster, his former home, this afternoon, for interment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-01
THE GRAND.

"A Wise Old Elephant" will be the headliner at the Grand tonight.
 Before "Toddles," the world famous elephant actor, took permanent resi-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-01

CT, in which event the Democratic vot- CTS would be required to write on the ballot the name of their candidate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-09
Parties

A delightful surprise party was ten
dered to DIT. Jack Sweeney and bride
on Tuesday evening by Miss Evelyn
BigEers at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry BiEgers. The bride
was shOWered with rice and flowers by
the young people. Those assisting Miss
Biggers in. entertaining We're Mrs
Grover Suggs, Mrs j. Sweeney, Mrs r.
ID. walker and Miss f. Sweeney.
There were games and music, fol-
lowed by the serving of refreshments.
Those who enjoyed the occasion We're
Dr. and Mrs Jack Sweeney. Mr.
and Mrs. R D. Walker, Mrs. J.
Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Suggs,
Mrs. F. l. Meyer, Mrs. a. Howell. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Baker: Misses May
belle Bethea. Merle Williamson. Ha-
eel Howell, Helen and Jennie Darrach,
Hazel Grant, Dallas Chastain, Irene
Meyer. Helen and Rose Goodman, Dol
lie Evans, Euphrasia Sweeney. Para
lee Billiard and Evelyn Biggers;
MeSsrs- Lawrence MahOn6y, Jack
Knight Herbert Buchanan, Jim Duthie,
Jones Dave Hughes, G. Scott, Ted and
Lester Werle, Everett KUsinsky, Henry
Hunter, Madison Mudd and Ashley Gil
lett.