davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02
New York Stocks.

New York, May 1.-Dependence on the
foreign markets a barometer of po-
Iiticai conditions abroad was impossi-
BILE today owing to the holiday at the
principal foreign centers.
While the home market started high
er. the period of strength was OF brief
duration.
High class tocks sought substantially
lower levels with a sprinlling Of low
records by investment and non dividend
aying issues. Speculative leaders show
ed considerable reliescency, rallying
briskIy where there was cessation OF
liquidation in other quarters. Bonds
were easy. 80
The turn in the tide came with the
definite announcement of change for
the better in foreign political affairs.
Representative stocks. which had been
under the restraint imposed by the liz
uidation of minor issues. pounded up
vigorously and pulled the whole list
upwards. Shorts FASTENED to cover and
Did up prices materially on themselves.
Immediate demands of the short in
terest having become satisfied prices
were allowed to slip backward fraction
ally after which the list became dull.
Violent movements were common in the
downward and upward swings, some
tive shares vibrating more than three
points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02
VET. F|REMEN
TO CELEBRATE
WITH PICNIC
ANNUAL OUTING OF ASSOCIATION
GIVES PROMISE OF PROVING
MORE SUCCESSFUL THAN ANY
OF THE SEVERAL WELL RE
MEMBERED AFFAIRS.

Beginning with a parade at 10
o'clock this morning, the annual cele-
bration of the Veterans Volunteer
Firemen's Association will open,
the parade to proceed over a given
route, and to be participated in by
city and county officials, Pensacola
fire department., carriages containing
children from the Pearl Eagan Home,
Woolsey Fire Department the Veter-
and Firemen in uniform, the Queen of
May in carriage, two bands, local mill
itia and other interesting features
will make up the procession 1t will
form on Garden street, near Palafox,
moving at 10 o'clock over the follow
ing route: South on Palafox to Ear
ragossa, thence east to Jefferson,
thence north to the city hall, where
the Queen will be crowned by Mayor
Reilly. Proceeding, the parade will go
north to Government, thence west to
Palafox. thence north to Wright.
thence west to Baylen, thence south to
point of formation on Garden street
and disband.
The picnic, with all it's interest
ing featur $, will Immediately follow
at Kupfrian's park. the electric car
service for the day to be increased
Sports of all kinds are scheduled
Refreshments at city prices will be
served prize dance will be given,
and the different committees will give
personal attention to a proper con-
duct of every announced feature.
The Veteran F'iremen desire that as
many places Of business as possible be
closed for the afternoon In order to
afford clerks and proprtetors alike an
opportunity Of attending and enjoying
fhe uicric
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02

London, May 1.-The differences
between Mr.. and Mrs. George Corn
wallis West, the latter of whom was
Miss Jerome Of New York before she
married Lord Randolph Churchill, the
father Of Winston Churchill, present
first lord Of the admiralty, and who
afterwards became the wife of a young
man who was about the same age as
her son. bid fair to result in absolute
divorce.
Thirteen years ago Lady Churchill
and CORVALLIS West were married,
despite the strenuous objections Of the
groom's relatives. The young man
was fascinated with the beauty of the
American woman and would permit
nothing to stand in the way of his
marriage to her
Since then, however, change has
come Mrs. West has evidently aged
Her husband has almost gained in
youthfulness, and although now thirty
eight years old, looks but little over
twenty five. The disparity has been
the more marked because Winston
Churchill has far surpassed in achieve
ment his stepfather, attaining finally
his present position as first lord Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02

admiralty OF course there have been
no children.
The relatives of George CORVALLIS
West, and particularly his two sisters,
the lovely Princess of Pless and the
Duchess of Westminter, have kept up
their attack on the marriage. Long
and mistakenly they have harped upon
the necessity of a son and heir so that
the succession to the great CORVALLIS
West estate may not be diverted to a
collateral line.
Evidently George has heard. He
has not lived with his wife for three
years and rumor has it that under the
roof of the Duchess of Westminster he
has met the new wife intended for
him.
Now realizing the hopelessness of
attempting to retain the love Of her
husband, Mrs. George CORVALLIS West
has secured a court order that her
husband return to her. He, failing to
do this, has proved desertion and fur
nished grounds for divorce. Soon he
will be free to marry again and Lady
Randolph Churchill. returned to her
old name, will be recognized as a
woman who has made one of the
greatest sacrifices in the power of a
wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02
LARGE LUMBER
SHIP MENTS IN
MONITOR APRIL
NEARLY 100000 FEET CARRIED
FROM PENSACOLA DURING THE
MONTH-TOTAL VALUE OF ALL
EXPORTS WAS seea,725.

Exports from Pensacola during the
month of April consisted mainly of
timber and lumber. the total ship
ments of hewn and sawn timber and
lumber being 26.299, 900 feet, with a
total valuation of $539,111, according
to official figures compiled by the GUS
tom house at the close of business
Wednesday.
Sixteen foreign countries received
shipments from Pensacola during the
month, the total value of all exports
amounting to $993,725. The only ship
ment Of cotton made during the month
consisted of 1889 square bales and
was carried to Liverpool on the Span
ish steamship Ida
Timber and Lumber
The shipments of timber and lum-
Der for the month, together with the
valuation, were divided as follows:
Lumber, IT, s91 900 feet, valued at
s369,841
Hewn timber, 10000 feet, valued at
s3,242.
sawn timber, s.15s,ooO feet, valued
at s166,02s.
Exports.
The exports to England had the
largest valuation, the shipments to
that country being valued at 1891, 5S1.
Countries receiving exports from
Pensacola during the month were as
follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, May 1.-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance OF II to II
points on sensationslly high cables.
which private messages said. were due
to cold weather in Texas and heavy COW
ering Of the short interest. The advance
did not hold well for bears pointed out
that Texas temperatures were higher
than they have been for several days
past. The estimate of an increase in
acreage of 81 per cent. from A private
crop reporting bureau also stimulated
fresh short sales. At the highest in the
early trading, prices were Ia to 10
points up. At the end Of the first half
hour of business they were s to points
up.
around the middle Of the morning than
for some time past and scalpers com
menced to take the long side on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02
THREETHOUSAND
ACRES OF FARM
LANDS BOUGHT
HOSEA MANN, RETIRED BANKER
OF TORRINGTON. CONN, MAKES
PURCHASE FROM PENSACOLA
INVESTMENT CO.

Three thousand acres of land changed
hands yesterday, when Hosea Mann, of
Torrington, Conn, purchased a tract
of this acreage from the Pensacola In
vestment Co, ]. H. Smithwick closing
the transaction.
The land lies between Muscogee and
McKinnonvflle and is along the line Of
the Gulf, Florida & Alabama railroad.
The price was 81 per acre, the trans
action being a, cash one.
Mr.. Mann has been in Pensacola for
the past two or three weeks and is
much pleased with the city as we'll as
surrounding country. He is a retired
banker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02
X. OF.C'S. WILL
GO TO MOBILE
PARTY BEING MADE UP IN PEN
SACOLA TO PARTICIPATE IN mi
TIATION AND SEE BASEBALL
GAME.

party. which already numbers fif-
teen, is being made up in Pensa cola
to leave here tomorrow night for Mo-
bile, where Sunday will be spent, re-
turning to Pensacola Monday morning.
The Knights of Columbus will have a
big initiation in Mobile on Sunday and
those who have so far signffed their
intention of making the trip are mem
bers of that order, although others can
join the party if they desire.
In addition to the initiation the Wis
ftors will have an opportunity of see
ing the ball game at Monroe park Sun
dav afternoon. Those who wish TO
Join the party can turn their names in
to Jas. A White and il a sufficient
number can be secured a special Pull
man will be secured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02
BURIAL DAY FOR THE
CLANS OF NOMADS

Nashville, Tenn, May To-day is
burial day for a clan Of Nomads
whose members travel far and wide
over the south trading horses. Large
numbers Of the band have arrived
from Florida, Georgia and other
states for today's ceremony. The body
of John Sherlock, for years leader
OF the clan, is the only one to be
burial today. Sherlock died several
months ago near Atlanta and his body
has been in a vault here since, await
ing the coming Of burial day for in
terment. The custom of having
fixed burial day is for the convenience
of the nomads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02
ENTERTAINING RECITAL
AT PALMER COLLEGE

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
DeFuniak. May 1.-On Tuesday night,
April 20, a most delightful recital was
given in Palmer College chapel Miss
Ethel Chapman, pianist, will graduate
this year from the department of
music of Palmer College. and quite a
number of college people and their
friends OF the town were present to
enjoy Miss Chapman's graduating re-
cital. The well-known selections
showed to great advantage her
knowledge and mastery of her art;
and, as far as technique and musical
Interpretation are concerned, Miss
Chapman's work is beyond criticism
Miss Vivian Daniel, soprano, ably
assisted Miss Chapman. Miss Daniers
songs not. only delighted the audi
ence. but showed clearly the excellent
quality Of her we'll trained soprano
voice.
The audience testified to their
hearty approval of the work of these
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02
DIRECTORS ADOPT
SENATE BILL 1894

There was a semi monthly meeting
of the board of directors of the Pen
"a cola Commercial Association held
yesterday in the association rooms in
the Brent building.
After disposing of several matters Of
minor importance the directors. after
a brief consideration of the bill, adopt
ed senate bill No. 1924 favoring the
creation of the division of markets in
the bureau of statistics. The board
adjourned after disposing Of the rou-
tine matters which usually come up
for consideration at these meetings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02

month situation. The advance ran the
market into big selling orders which ap-
peared to come largely from the South.
With the forecasts indicating good
weather. prices eased off several points
from the best during the early trading.
The market very nervous and I'M
settled toward the end of the first hour.
Trading became less active late in the
forenoon but there was a continued de-
mand from sellers or bullish sources,
and the market ruled very steady at
noon with prices about 10 to Is points
net higher.
The market was less active during
the afternoon. but ruled steady and at
about IL to IS points net higher.
Cotton spot quiet Middling uplands
1875; middling gulf. 1920. Sales SO, 700.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02
TH|RTY-N|NE
VESSELS CLEAR
AND 29 ARRIVE
DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL
TWENTY-FIVE STEAMERS, TWO
BARkS AND FIVE SCHOONERS
ENTER PENSACOLA HARBoR.

Thirty-ni vessels cleared and
twenty nine arrived at Pensacola dur
ing the month of April. The clear
ances consisted of 20 steamships, z
banks. IL schooners and 1 barkentine
OF the twenty nine vessels which
arrived, % were steamships, barks
and schooners.
Two steamships brought import
cargoes, which consisted of 2,512 bags
of Oranic manure, 207 bales lutte
bagging, 1 case whfskey and 1900 tons
of sulphur ore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02
T'ERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.


The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient 70 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
Efter delivery of same by carrier.
]. o. Wilson, of Mobile, arrived in
the city yesterday and is & guest at
the San Carlos.
r. D. LOFTS, of Jacksonville, was
among the arrivals in the city yester-
day. He is stopping at the San Car
los.
j. n. Givens and Louis Taylor, of
Mobile. are among the visitors in the
city. They arrived yesterday and are
making their headquarters at the San
Carlos.
Ernest Lloyd and Miss Laura Hurd
were quietly married on Friday night
In the presence of a few friends and
relatives atthe home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hurd
sos East Salamanca street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Twenty one cases were docketed for
trial in the recorders court yesterday
morning. Eleven defendants were found
guilty, three discharged and seven
cases were continued. The fines as
sessed aggre gated SIS.
VIM Schrader, charged with running
q motorcycle in a reckless manner
was acquitted.
Terrell Covington, charged with
passing a street car with an automo-
bile while passengers were getting on
or of, was acquitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02

two young students, by their repeat
ed and hearty applause.
The following programme was rem
dered:
Presto Agitato Son. Op. 27 No q
Beethoven-Miss Chapman.
THOU Art Like Unto a Flower
Rubenstein. Love Has Wings
Rogers-Miss Daniel.
Romance Op. AZ No. 1.-Von Wilrn
Miss Chapman
The Swan Bent Low to the Lily"
Mcdowell. "a Dutch Lullaby
Spross-Miss Daniel.
Nocturne OPP. Is No. Chopin
Polonaise OPP. &c No. 1.-Chopin-Miss
Chapman.
"A May Morning.
Daniel.
Prelude OPP. 8, No. 2.-Rachmaninon
Scherzo OPP. 40-Leibling.-Miss Chap
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02

theory that the reaction upward had not
run its curse. The area of high pres
sure in the northwest on weather may
cause the prediction OF colder weather
and added to the uneasiness of hold
ers of short contracts. At noon the
market was quiet and steady with the
trading months showing a gain of 10 to
10 points over the final figures of yes
terday .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. May 1.-Closing cash grain:
Wheat No. 2 red L04 1-291.07 IL; No.
2hard go 50; No. /, Northern 90 1-29
"a 1-2; Nc. Northern 81 1898 IL;
No. spg., 81 993; velvet chaH 89094;
durIm 5000.
Corn No. 2 56@58: No. white $3.50;
No. 2 yellow 56 3-4957.
oats No. white 379 1-2; standard,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEEMAN
GETS AN APPOINTMENT

washington. May Judge VIII r.
King, of Portland, democratic national
committeeman from Oregon. has been
appointed chief counsel of the United
States reclamation service by Secre-
tary Lane.
Mr.. King was associate justice OF
the Oregon supreme court up to 1911.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02
LONG DELAYED ATTACK
ON GUAYAMAS EXPECTED

Nogales, Ariz., May 1.-The long de-
layed constituencies attack on Quay
amas now is expected to take the form
of a land and naval battle, according
to advices today. However, the con-
stitutionalists first will move against
TORN, a small town on the Southern
Pacific, southeast Of Guayamas. Two
hundred and fifty state troops left
Empalme Sunday to join Col Hill and
his 900 men in attacking TORN
Two mortars captured at Naco were
taken south from Nogales together
with ample ammunition.
Ell Paso, Tex, May Small bands
of Chihuahua constitutionalists APP
peared today along the Mexican Cen
trail Railway between chihuahua City
and Juarez. Insurgent agents here
ordered them not to interrupt but al
low the Juarez garrison to proceed to
the state capital So far no move
ment has been made at Juarez to load
the federals and their artillery on the
military trains sent by Rabago for the
movement south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02
GRAIN AND FEED
New York Cotton.

New York. May I-Cotton futures
opened firm at an advance Of Is to 10
points on heavy covering and active
demand from bulls or reactionists who
were encouraged by firm cables, reports
of q smaller increase in acreage than
expected and a bullish view Of the near
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah. May 1.-The spirits of tur-
pentine market opened and closed firm
today at SO to 36 IA with sales of 772
casks at the latter figure. Receipts
were $50 casks. shipments LAT casks and
stocks of 1859 casks.
Rosin opened and closed firm Sales
were 500 barrels, receipts, 1850 barrels
shipments $50 barrels and stocks of 49,
416 barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02
What Say the
Scriptures About
SpiritlSm?
Proofs that it is Demonism

Proofs that IT IL Demonism.
Also
THE spirits I'm prison and
why they are there.
The necessity Of this little book
let lies In the fact that Spiritism
is showing an increased activity
of late. and meeting with consid-
cradle success In entrapping
Christians who are feeling dis
satisfied with their present at
ta1nments ard craving spiritual
food and better foundation for
faith.
The aim is 10 show the IN
scrfpturalness Of Spiritism and
TO point those who hunger and
thirst for Truth in the direction
of Gods Word-the counsel Of the
Most High. Thou shalt guide me
thy counsel, and afterward re-
ceive me into glory" Pisa. 1924.
119 page Booklet for 10 cents.
l. y. s. A
II Hicks St. Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-02

Tierce Leaf Lard ....
40-pound tubs-kc over.
pound tfn-kc over.
10 round tins &c over
5-pound tins C over.
pound tins-1c over.
Oil (per gall
Kerosene, in barrels.
Kerosene, in cans .-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
COrSetS

Thomsons Glove-fitting Corsets, regular
SIS values, special S1.37.
Thomson's Glove-htting Corsets, regular ST.
values, Friday only SSc.
In this lot we will include a new ST. 90 lace
front model at this special price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09

individuals teaching them that they
are dependent upon each other. And
that therefore the we'll being and pro-
gress of the one means similar condi-
ton for the other. 1t has for it's pur
pose the upbtnlding Of those who have
connected themselves with it. That's
the same spirit that gave to US the
Golden Rule. No man is a law unto
himself Others have rights, he no
more dares t. invade than one star t.
transgress the orbit Ct another
Outics Of a Mason.
1t is The dptv cf every Mason r.
in the .acet wildly manner. warn n
brother ~ the dangers which hceCl
him on every side Of his tourne-
through life and assist him 10 @void
not only every Syclla bat every Char
ods in life.
The Masonic Lodge is not a home
for the man who loves himself alone.
Missionary teaches us TO love our fell
bowman. 1t teaches the Fatherhood of
God and the Brotherhood of man and
that God loves the man who loves his
fellowmen. Here he quoted from Leigh
Hunt in his AbOu Ben Adhem.
Must Assist Unfortunates.
Missionary teaches that no man liv-
tlll ullto ItIIIStti dIOne iIdl lIlt iilOI
man lives unto himself the less he
lives. And the more he lives for his
fellOWman the more he lives. MasOns
should become thorough students of
the teachings of the order and enlight
en- their town minds, aid and assist
their more unfortunate brethren.
Today we have over $4,000 Masons
in the state of Indiana. This great ar
my of Masons has within its power the
ability to work wonders in the ad
vanCement of morals, religion and
good government. The Masons in this
community can work wonders in the
advancement of the home, school,
church and political organizations.
The Masonic Order is one in which
its members meet upon the level act
upon the plumb, and part upon the
square.
The Masonic Order does not regard
official title or position in life as max
ing a man superior to his fellowmen.
There is no such thing in Masonry
as a common herd, rank and file, but
every Mason stands the equal of every
other Mason SO '0ng as he follows the
principles taue + in Masonry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09

scheduled battle between the Giants
and the Athletics.
Both Connie Mack and Johnny Nc
Graw We're eager for postponement.
Both managers already have worked
their veteran pitchers. The series
thus far has shown, the teams TO be
so evenly matched in batting and
fielding strength that neither manag-
er cared to take a chance on one of
his youthful twirlers. Given another
day of rest Mack felt that Bender.
who pitched his team to victory in
the opening game. would be fit for an
other battle. And MGGraw felt the
same way about MarQuard. who also
participated in Tuesdays game
But McGraws has another reason.
and greater, for wanting a postpone
ment. Merkle's injured ankle was in
such condition that ii was certain that
he couldn't get back into the game
for two or three days at the very
least. SnOdgrass, who was a first
sacker before he was pushed into the
outfield, cannot play because OF his
"charley-horse."
Meyers, the Giants star catcher. suf-
fered a crushed thumb in practice yes
terday and may not be able to get
back into the series.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
WOMAN ESCAPES
SERIOUS INJURY

The rare presence of mind display
ed by a woman, whose. name could not
be learned in guiding runaway horse
onto the sidewalk on North Ninth
street probably saved her from seri
Gus injury The runaway occurred
about IL O'Clock today. The horse
started TO run as the woman turned
the buggy to permit Mrs. l., w. Haz
lit TO enter the vehicle. The horse
started near the corner of Main and
Ninth streets. As the horse was
nearing the intersection OF Ninth and
F. streets the frightened animal was
guided onto the sidewalk and after
striking a tree and breaking one oi
the front wheels the horse was stop
ped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
AUTO STRIKES CHILD
Jean Hadley Injured. Ma
chine Running Over Body

Going along the street on her way
home from school with a crowd OF
children. Jean Hadley six-year-old
daughter of Horace G. Hadley, 233
South Fourteenth street, stepped off
the curb and was struck by an auto
mobile driven by William Rothert, who
lives south Of the city. The machine
passed over the Child's legs, The in
iuries while painful are not believed
TO be serious Jean and the children
were going east on c street, and Mr..
Rothert ran on them from the north.
near the corner of Eighth and {
streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-09
Water bills due Oct. |. 3o-1ot
ALLIANCE
ELECTS OFFICERS

John Keller of indianapolis, who is
we'll known among the Germans of
this city was elected first vice pres-
dent OF the National German Alliance,
which has a branch here, at it's annual
convention in ST. Louis yesterday. The
next meeting of the convention will be
in San Francisco in 1915. Aid to the
German Normal college at Milwaukee
was voted. Each of the forty-five states
in the alliance is to contribute one
building stone, valued at 500, to help
pay for an addition to the building