davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
Boys Overcoats, $2.75 up.
Cashrnan's, 317 Palafox.
YOUNG MEN BADLY
INJURED IN MILL

TIA MoIino Advertiser has the fol-
lowing from Pine Barren: Mr.. G. N.
Mcmillan, young man of Pine Bar
rem, was injured on Monday morning
az the Mcmillan Min Company's mill.
Ffis clothing was caught by one of the
slaAfts and he was thrown two COM
p1ete revolutions. HIS left arm was
badly shattered. Or. Holly was called
in to attend him and that evening he
was conveyed 10 the hospital at Gen.
fury. His injuries are not considered
dangerous though very serious. He is
q son OF dr. Mnrdock Mcmillan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
Boys Suits, $1.75 up.
Cashn1an's 81 Palafox.
ADJUSTMENTS.
..The eirI of ~ preams."

ne OiFi OF wy DFG&HSs
In THE Girl of My Dreams" Coun-
tess Olga Won Hatzfeldt introduces
herself as possibly the most striking
figure of the season. The town used
to know her as The Little Duchess
and THE Girl at The Helm"
Miss Won Hatzfeldt has discovered
something wholly new and fascinat-
ing in personalities. Her appearance
is something quite unlike anything
ever seen before on the stage. She is
a pretty, demure little Quakeress in
every sense of the word. But a Qua
keress who finds time to dance in quite
a fascinating manner. 1t would avail
Miss Won Hatzfeldt little If all her
fetch were looks. She has develop
ed activity so that her lively dancing,
her delivery, and her fascinating per-
sona1ity, are in themselves almost
sufficient to carry a musical entertain
ment into popularity, and the theatre
goer who misses the DIR. Tinkle Tin
.ker" song number, doesn't deserve the
good things of life. 1.-The Girl of My
Dreams is announced at the Opera
House Tuesday, Dec. 30th.
Boys Shoes, $3.50 up.
Cashman's. 317 PaIafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
ROF.L.E.A ALLEN.
IS WRITTEN Up
BY SYNDICATE
WIDELY KNOWN AND uNivER-
SALLY POPULAR E$cAMBlA
COUNTY SCHOOL TEACHER 10
GIVEN GREAT DEAL or PUB
LlCITY

Prof. I. e. Allen Of this county,
known far and wide in West Florida,
is made the subject OF an interesting
syndicate letter. his picture and ac-
companying embellishments adjoining
the article written by Joseph p Wat
kins. and which appeared Ia the Me-
tropolis OF Jacksonville of Saturday.
The shaved" professors picture APP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
REFUSED TO KISS
BIBLE, IS FINED

Chattanooga, Dec 21.-Burke Prid-
dy, a justice of the peace in this coun-
ty, set a precedent when he fined Rev.
Roy Catenam, minister of the "Un-
known Tongue" or Holy Roller; wit
ness Sam Helton and the minister s
wife SIS and costs because they declined
to kiss the Bible The minister, charged
with several offenses, was ordered to
the work house, but later was releas-
ed upon writ of habeas corpus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22

efeeP delivery % same 81 carrier.
A meeting Of the committee acting
for the depositors in the Pensacola
state Bank will be held mt the court
house tonight at 7:30 o'clock, and 1t
is hoped that there be a representative
attendance. ]. n. Andrews i chair
man Of the oouanittse:
storeH win be kept open all this week
until a late hour each night, and shop
pers should have no trouble in getting
service at AL Of the principal places.
Fsuli g1ft offerings can be found from
lemding ana representative stores in
nal, ana Il would help shoppers to
I'm the crowds It would simplify q
Communion service was held at the
Knox Presbyterian church yesterday
and practtcsng for holiday exercises
viii be held this afternoon at S:l5
o'clock.
Mr.. and R9rB. u. .. Kelly and son,
Thomas. Jr., are I'm the city, and will
be the guests OF Mr.. Kelly's father. Mr..
A. 8. Kelly, at No. II North DeVilliers
street. They win remain In Pensa-
coaa. for q week or ten days.
Owing 20 the death OF Mr.. j. s.
McEauRzny, there viii be no dance
given at the San Carlos hotel tonight
as had been intended. This was the
dance that Miss Curtis was to have
given her pupils.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-12-22
|. D. GIEGER
TAKEN BACK TO
JACKSONVILLE
WHITE MAN ARRESTED HERE
SEVERAL DAYS AGO RETURNED
LAST NIGHT IN THE CUSTODY
OF puvAL DEPUTY SHERIFF.

Iuciug Haddoclx. CHIEF deputy sher-
iff OF Duval county, arrived in the
city yesterday morning, coming here
for l. d. Gieger. the white man arrest
ed here a few days ago on the charge
or fftertng worthless checks In Jack
sonvflle. The deputy left with his
prisoner last night on the GAS train.
Gieger was arrested by the police
department, on complaint of Jas. Mo-
Hugh. of this city, from whom Gieger
Is alleged to have obtained a small sum
of money under false pretenses and
was later turned over to the county. 1t
developing later that he was wanted
In Jacksonville.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21

a germ trainer. that an epidemic
passed through but his quarters were
toe cramped for experimental pur-
poses. Don't think that Slim had no
backbone, There are plenty of men
educated for the pulpit who make a
bowling success as an auctionoer--so
slim was 40 exception.
He did his month and was restored
to duty and we became warm friends
The surgeon soon found what Slim
could do, and had him assist in opera
ticns: and not a few delicate cases
Sim performed alone. | lost my pull
on his account. but was perfectly will
ing to be field soldier and let Slim
yank out appendices and scrape livers.
As Slim and | were bunkies, l taught
him what knew about soldering and
the goo-goo lingo; while he tried to
teach me half he knew-but-well,w we
are still good friends. He completed
his term of service and started raising
hemp on a small Island adjacent, bare
y escaping the job of sewing on his
own head during the Pulajan uprising.
He became infatuated with Spanish
Mostiza but returned to the States be-
fore black eyes and sunshine got the
best of him.
In a recent letter he told me that
his Office number was "a and below the
number it reads: Real Estate and
Loans and that he is doing we'll. He
may never have an institute named
after him or private pew in the hall
of fame but taps will sound just as
clear and sweet DER his grave as
though he hau the first row of high
backs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21
Women Want Board Appointments.

The women of the state are demand
ing that one Of their number be given
places on most of the important boards
the appointment of which lies in the
governors hands. Not content with
making representations to the COVER.
nor to this effect, they are seeking to
make such action on his part necessary
by changing the law SO as to provide
that the board of control, at least,
shall have one woman member-and
more If the governor thinks wise.
A bill to enact such statute was in
troduced by Mrs. Axtel Friday. The
ladies are also casting longing eyes on
the board of regents of the state uni
versity and on the trusteeships of the
several normal schools. They are at a
loss as to just what to do in this res
pect at this time, as there seems to be
some prospect that the bill placing all
educational institutions under single
board of regents may become law.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21

OLYMPIA.


:. by Charles \. SINGER. =.
:. :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. = =. :. :. :. ::
No pail of smoke hangs DER the town,
Nc SCOT to smut the Sunday gown,
No dirty roads nor sodden bitches.
Three miles of track Gncluding
switches).
No rumbling cars clash by the Tower,
If you would ride, you wait an hour.
No blue-coats eatin' up the tax,
No burdens settlin' on our backs.
No danger here to cross the street,
OF falling under passing feet.
No office kids go dashing by,
Unless you chance ON Leo Heye.
We need not climb Seattle hills
Tc see the might of waterfalls,
But here upon our valley floor
A torrent rushes evermore.
l'Ol ii vi liC VI BNulhlCl,
Rainbow-haunted, swift and clear,
With kissing suck and quick rebound
1t gurgles into Puget Sound!
olympia. Whose pride was up
When old Milwaukee was a pup!
Compared with this the Eastern town
7 oil
Olympia. The mighty name
That sweeps the Coast like forest
flame!
On every hand the word we hear,
The Train, the Mountains, and the
Beer!
Milwaukee, Chi and Puget Sound.
Who always bring their train around
Upon the dot for sake of fame
Knew they would fail without this
name!
Olympia's girls are fair to see,
Indeed, they look quite good to me.
And find me, pray, the loyal daughter
Who will not swear that ITS the Wa
ter"
The alder trail, the fir-clad hills,
The lowly heart with rapture thrills,
And high above the rose-strewn sod
There CLEANS "The Mountain That
Was God"
To him it surely is "all night"
Who says Tacoma" to yon height.
Three miles above the brewery here,
And yet it can't surpass the beer!
The Legislatures now en- route,
And to it every backwoods scout
And pumpkin from the country focks
And settles over at the Knox.
The Capitol is quite place.
Come on, We men, who hold an Ace,
You'll get three more while here you
stall,
Olympia surely beats 'em all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21
HOLDS UP OIL LEASES
Legislative Action Defining Policy De-
sired by New Land Commissioner.

Awaiting legislative action as to the
policy to be pursued by the state, Land
Commissioner Clark V. Savidge is hold.
ing up in his Office about $50 applica-
tons for leases of oil lands in the
Olympic mountains, filed during the
last few weeks.
The applications are for leases of
state lands in Jefferson, Clal-
lam, Pacific and Chehalis counties.
Some were flied with his predecessor,
Ross, and action on them is being anx.
iously awaited by those interested in
the development OF the oil deposits be-
lieved to exist in large quantities in
these counties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-21

Bill Proposes speedier Justice.
The house judiciary committee has
lent an ear to the cry for speedier JUS
tice and has introduced measure de-
signed to secure IL. Hereafter. appeals
to the supreme court will have to be
taken within 80 days, instead Of 80
days. Ten days is all that is allowed
under the proposed statute to take an
appeal from an order Of the court
while motions for rehearng in cases de-
cided by the supreme court, must be
filed within IL days instead Of thirty
as in the past.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-31
A Good Roads Problem

A brick-paved road direct from
Bowling Green to Punta Gorda is
eminently desirable. 1t would be
a great advertisement for the
county and would attract many of
ffhe Tourists and others who bring
their automobiles with them to
facilitate their seeing the country.
But it would cost nearly, if not
.quits S500,000.00 and would be of
very little service to our farmers,
truckers and orange growers.
These producers want paved roads
from their farms and groves to
their railroad shipping points, and
this road from Bowling Green to
Punta Gorda, running near and
parallel to the railroad, would not
serve their wants.
On the other hand, since the eX-
tension of railways in this county,
there are now very few orange
groves and farms as far as five
miles from railroad. 1t would seem
then that the producers them
selves could club together and
build the short roads which they
require and thus leave the county
in general to undertake the build
ing of the great highway from
Bowling Green to Punta Gorda.
We believe that the county road
taxes, if applied to this purpose
for the coming ten years, would
be sufficient.
We are now paying road and
bridge tax of over $50, 100000 a
year and, in few years, at the pres
ent rate of increase in taxable vail
ues, it will amount to nearly $780,
900 90. With such an income, why
can we not build roads without
bonding?
The problem is, whether to build
a number of short roads from the
Coast Line Railway out to the
farms and groves, or one great
highway from Bowling Green to
Punta Gorda. THE HERALD pre-
fers the latter, bat will cheerfully
leave the decision to a majority of
those most interested.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-31

lis pleasant to read the COM
mandatory references made by the
newspapers to the possible candi-
deeF Of ex-GoV. Gilchrist for
United States senator. We think
be intends to run.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-31

According to the Canadian for
estry association, so per cent of
Canada lis capable of growing
nothing but timber crops.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-31
Judge Rockers Candidacy

| OtdVo IOlOI DIS OON6EIOE. DuU IL
his friends expect him to be elect
ed they will haye to induce him tc
run for it. Tampa Tribune.
There can be nothing whatever
said against Judge Hooker as s
candidate for governor OF in any
other capacity, whether public OF
private. The only thing that W.
can think of is, that it would spoi
an excellent Judge to gil position
that could be supplied just as wei
by any one of number of other
men, for it is more difficult to find
n good Judge than an acceptable
governor.-Tampa Times.
In all seriousness there is moth
ing too good III the gift of the peo-
pie of Florida for Judge Hooker.
He is of q great type that is rape
idly passing and he might hav-
sat in the convention that framed
the constitution of the United
States with Washington, Jefferson
and Franklin, and been entirely at
home in that company. Lakeland
Telegram.
Notwithstanding the general ad-
mission Of Judge Hocker's emf
nent fitness, the Tampa papers de-
clare that what The HERALD said
about him in the first place elimi-
mates him from 'the possibility
of becoming candidate. Their
conclusion is based on the state
ment that he is without the requi-
site pecuniary means to make a
campaign and will not accept the
aid of friends and, also, that he
will not enter into San unseemlv
scramble for office" These diff
cnlties, we think, can be overcome
and it was with a view to discover
ing way, by suggestions from
other newspapers, to remove them,
that The HERALD mentioned
them.
As to Judge Hocker's limited
means, the new primary law would
save him more than half the ex-
pense incurred by successful can
didates in past campaigns. Indeed,
we fully believe that he can make
a winning campaign on less than
a thousand dollars. All the ex-
pense that he would have to incur
would be his admittance fee to the
primary and the cost of two trips
around the state. For $4,000, a
man can visit and spend a day in
every place in the state having
population of $50 and upwards.
To this add $4,000 for hiring
halls and publishing notices of
meetings. Thus we see that $4,000
would be sufficient for two trips
around the state, and we think
Judge Hooker can afford that.
By San unseemly scramble"
Judge Hooker means mud-sling-
ing. He is unwilling to expose
himself to personal abuse by COM
petitors or others, nor would he
stoop to say mean or unjust things
abont them. In other words, if
he should be prevailed upon to be-
come a candidate for governor, he
would conduct his campaign with
that decency and dignity which
are in keeping with his high char
acter. He would treat his oppo-
nents with that fairness, decency
and courtesy which obtains among
gentlemen of the old school" to
which he belongs, and he would
expect the same treatment from
them. And, what's more, he
would get it, too, for, taking such
a position and with spotless rec
ord behind him, no one would dare
attempt to besmirch him, as such
an attempt would contribute to
his success.
The conclusion of the matter and
the nOSitiOn of this nanar 10 this
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-31
Newspapers Prospecting

been doing big things and decid-
lng on others this month, but
The absence of the general mana
ger of this paper has prevented
mention of them, because there
was no one in the Office to keep up
with everything going ON in the
newspaper world. Amongst those,
however, that were observed by
the locum tenens were the follow
ing:
The Lakeland Telegram, which,
by the way, is daily that reflects
credit upon the entire state as
we'll as its own city, has announced
that it had let the contract
for building a large and elegant
home of its own. This edifce
will be an ornament to Lakeland
and worthy of its excellent news
paper.
Joe Hugh Reese, u popular and
able newspaper man who helped
report the deeds and misdeeds of
the late legislature, has become
the chief editorial writer for the
Orlando Sentinel.
The Mariana Leader recently
celebrated its first birth day. It's
a very lusty and lustrous young
ster.
The biggest newspaper deal ev-
err pulled off in Florida was the
sale, ten days ago, of the jackson
vile Metropolis. 1t was sold by
Carter and Russell to George A.
McClelland Of Indianapolis, Ind, :
for 1915, 900. The paper was T:
started some twenty years ago on
a capital of 81, 10000. The pur- :
chaser is an experienced and able
journalist and he intends making
Dig improvements. :
The Florida Grower of Tampa,
On the 10Th inst. issued one of the
inest special editions we have ev-
IL seen. 1t consisted of Sc pages,
illustrated with excel
ent pictures of Florida scenes, all
devoted to careful, judicious and
truthful boosting of the state.
We feel confident that that edi-
ion, which was circulated largely
Up north, particularly in Canada,
will induce hundreds of people to ,
ome to Florida. =
The Pensacola Journal on the .
9TH, also published great illus J
rated edition proclaiming the at :
ractions and advantages of Es- :
ambia county, Ala, and Escam- J
,ia county, Fla. 1t was a SPLEEN !
lid paper and its effects as val :
liable advertisement of the favor !
ID counties will long be felt. :
The Plant City Courier has in I
tailed an improved Mergenthaler I
inotvpe and will hereafter be I
bigger and better paper than ever. :
t was already one of the best =
veeklies in the state, ably edited, \
veil printed and filled with a great !
leal of the most interesting read I
ng matter, and we scarcely see !
low it can be improved in these !
but there is no limit to !
he pluck and progressive spirit I
If It's editor, Wayne Thomas. !
We congratulate him on his pros !
1erity, which is richly deserved. !
Several other newspaper men I
nave been doing very creditable I
;hings, and our failure to mention I
hem is chargeable to a poor 60
memory and the absence of the ex-
change editor, not to intention
Tor want of frater nal courtesy.
The HERALD rejoices in any and
Ill good things that come to
my Florida newspaper and it
ldmires all their doings both
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Rogers Comes Back
With Few Slams at
President Elliott

The question as to whether anna
teurs. will be allowed to compete
against professionals Is still waxing
hot hereabouts. James Edward Rogers,
delegate of the Pacific association
who has expressed his personal views
on the subject, has come out with a
statement in which he says that
President Elliott OF the association is
not justified in the statements he has
made regarding Rogers.
Rogers states that Elliott has a
misconstrued idea of what he has said
on the subject. Rogers states that he
is out for amateurism and Is with the
amateurs, but what he is objecting to
is for the. official of body to come
sonal opinion as the opinion of the
whole body.
Rogers claims that no statements
should be made as coming from the
matter has been discussed from every
angle and q vote taken on the stu
alton.
Rogers also states that he fails to
see why the president of the associa-
ton should desire to practically gag"
the delegate to go east
The Pacific association should send
q delegate east" says Rogers. who
would at least be able to use his own
Judgment should new developments
arise. / do not think that any dele
gate should be sent back with the in
structions
II also think that the statements
made now show q lack of respect to
President Kirby, who made the origi-
nal suggestion. Kirby's ideas may be
right along some lines when we. hear
give our chief in New York every OPP
portunity to air his views. There are
always two sides to question"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03

Champion and Welsh Can
Split $25, 900 if They
Fight in England

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Charles Gal
win OF Los Angeles, who has been pro-
noting boxing contests and other
sporting events In England and
France, Is the man who has offered to
hang up $4,000 purse for a 20 round
English lightweight champion, and
Willie Richie. holder of the worlds
title. at Earls court, London. Calvin
says he has obtained a le,se on the
big arena, which will seat 5000 spec
tators, and is ready to post a substan-
tial forfeit If Welsh and Ritchie want
to fight under his management.
Calvin recently came here from the
other side in search OF pugilistic at
fractions, including the Welsh -Ritchie
bout. He says that he offered Gunboat
Smith a $4,000 guarantee to box
Bombardier Wells in London and
Georges Carpenter in Paris, but that
Smiths manager demanded a better
irducement. declaring that $4,000
offer might induce Smith to cross the
Atlantic.
Calvin states that he responded with
an offer of 20 per cent If Smith lost
and IS per cent IL hes won the bout
with Wells, while he agreed to hand
over a 80 per cent losers end and 35
per cent winners share for the scrap
with Carpenter. But again Smiths
manager refused.
Calvin has something interesting to
say about Jack Johnson.
JOHNSON DOWN AND OUT
johnson has been signed by Theo-
dore vienne. the Paris promoter, to
meet anybody that vienne Names"
said Calvin, but Johnson will not
receive a $4,000 guarantee. The big
negro Is down and out. Several times
he has been arrested in Paris for not
paying his way. and only for the fact
that what little property he has left
is in the name Of his wife or that of
Levy, his manager, he would be left
penniless Johnson's agreement with
vienne calls for 20 per cent IL he wins
and 20 per cent in the event of defeat.
johnson was In Vienna showing in
a vaudeville house when left. He is
merely a curiosity and does not draw
anything to speak of. He is extremely
unpopular and 1t would not be sur
prising IL the French government
shipped him out of the country as an
undesirable or a common vagabond.
The French people can not understand
why he was allowed to get out of the
United States
THAT Johnson Is not & drawing
card in Paris was shown during an
engagement at a leading house He
was there two weeks, at the end of
which the management closed him out.
The first week his share of the re-
ceipts was 1910. while the second week
Melted him $40. 1t looks to me as If
Frank Moran will get the bout with
Johnson, and ii Moran is anything
like the fighter hear he is. he will
be the winner"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-03
Lowell Should Give
CogsWeII a Battle
On Football Field

The big game of the San Francisco
sub league scheduled for Saturday was
called OF by mutual assent of the con-
testants. Lowell and Cogswell, because
of of the Indictment weather. The
game will be played or in the near
future.
Although Cogswell has gone through
the season without defeat. while
Lowell has been downed once, there
are those who believe that the
Lowellites will be a match for the
black and green. Lowell has faster
back field than that which represents
the Folsom street organization, which
should Offset the superiority which
the Cogswell men hold in relation to
weight. The back field of the Cogs-
wellites averages 165 pounds, which
is quite heavy for a high school team.
A big season in athletics Is looked
forward to at Commercial during the
winter months. IL the enthusiasm
Of the students can be counted on as
sign. Commercial should put a team
maker for all corners. Never has a
student body shown such pep" and
interest in athletic events at the
School of Commerce as has mark ed
the practice of the basket ball team
and track athletes.
y n
On Saturday, November s, CONNER
cial will meet st. Mathews military
academy in dual track meet. A
crack team, including Glass. Guinasso,
Cashior. Thiabaut, White. Booker and
Hall will represent the Commercial
ties.