davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15

Continues From Page One1
Glue Company Of Boston, the largest
glue dealers in the United States. but
no deal has yet been closed with them.
the local company still having the
matter under consideration.
ADDITIONAL MACHINERY.
Captain WelIes said yesterday that
additional machinery for the plant is
expected to arrive at Pensacola in a
few days, an order for building the
special machinery having recently been
placed with the manufactures. The
new machinery will be used to wash
the fish heads and other parts of the
fish in order to remove every bit of
slime before it is put through the pre-
liminary process Of making the glue.
The glue made at the Pensacola plant
is said to be of the highest grade.
and in demonstrating it's sticking quail
tiles yesterday Captain Welles exhib-
tied two pieces Of wood about six
inches long which had been glued to-
gether with the local product. He was
unable to knock them apart, notwtth-
standing the fact that he tried to do so
by striking them repeatedly with great
force, using a heavy piece of wood.
Captain Welles said yesterday that
the company is highly pleased with the
su ccess of the new venture and that
the indications are that the products
will continue to find q, ready market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
KILL SOLDIERS
IN ONE VOLLEY
Nineteen Moorish Troopers Who were
Lootina Stranded Spanish Vessel
Shot Down.
ny AssOCIATED PRESS.

Alhucemas, Morocco, June 14:-Nlne-
teen Moorish soldiers were killed ana
sixty wounded in a single Volley nreo
nv the Spanish cruiser Reina Regente,
according to an official despatch re-
cefved here today It says:
"a large party of Moors BOARDED the
Spanish gunboat General Concha after
the crew had been taken of Wnen she
went ashore Thursday near here. They
were pfIla ging the vessel when the
cruiser Reina Regente came up ana
fred her entire bToadside among them,
killing nineteen and woUndirg sixty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15

Weatherbee of Del Rio, Texas, re-
Gently, it was learned here. today. Mr.
Weatherbee protested 10 constitution
alist headquarters at Piedras NegTas
and a promise was secured today that
the sheep would be returned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
BIG SHIP DID NOT
SLIDE FROM THE WAYS

Hamburg, Germany, June 1.-THE
great German battle cruiser hitherto
known as * was to have been
launched this afternoon, but refused
to move from the stock after she had
been christened the Derfflinger by Cen
era! August Won Mackensen.
The general made a patriotic speech
and broke a bottle Of champagne on
her bow. The cruiser stuck fast, how
ever. and attempts to start her were
abandoned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
ITALY WOULD WELCOME
AMBASSADOR PAGE

Washington, June 1.-THE Italian
government has notified the United
States government that Thomas Nell
son Page will be acceptable as Ameri-
can ambassador. President Wilson
probably will send Mr.. Pages nomina-
ton to the senate next week.
On Saturday, June 81, the Marquis
Confalonieri the Italian ambassador
here will give a dinner for the new
American ambassador and Mrs. Page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
City must operate Crematory
or Dump Garbage in Gulf

Continued From First Page)
paying towage bills went to something
like $4,000 annually. All Of this is in
addition to the present cost of 81 900
for removal, which would have to be
continued even with the new means of
caring for the refuse.
So it can @e seen the commissioners
have a, large problem to lay awake and
ponder over at night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
REBELS MADE OFF
with 10000 HEAD SHEEP

Lingtry, Texas. June 14.-Carranza
followers in Coahuila raided the Gar
cia ranch in that state and drove off
10000 head Of sheep owned by Walter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
Wilson Wants Some
Currency Laws Enacted

Continued from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
Glue Factory, New Indus
try Is Doing Fine

CONTINUES from Page One3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15

Continued From First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
STATEMENT
BY SHERIFF

Continued From First Page.>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-15
Monday Money Savers

These prices for Monday only.
lust inauguratng a series Of exceptional values
for Monday shoppers.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13

state after he had become auditor,
but supposed that this was merely q
non pro tunct order Of approval and
that in connection Herewith he was
guilty Of no neglect or guilty OF any
offense involving moral turpitudc;
that the claim indorsed by him repre-
sented goods which the state received
and used, and that the claim was .
valid claim against the state. He
states that the original claim for
that amount had been approved by
him while assistant secretary Of state.
but that 1t had become lost when the
office was removed from Guthrie to
Oklahoma City. and that 1t was after
wards found by him and a notation
made on the claim a. assistant secre-
tary of state after he had become
Dtate auditor; but was made In the
utmost good faith; that no other per.
claim was based and no other person
claim was based and no otherperson
was In position to approve the claim
except himself.
The fifth article Of Impeachment
relates to a large number Of warrants
which are said to be forged. and
Meyer in his answer denies issuing
them or having anything to do with
them whatever. He admits that there
were no claims In his office on which
said warrants were based and denies
the connection with the issuance Of
these warrants.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
A DIFFERENCE.
II Paid This Man to Change Foot

What is called good living eventu-
ally brought me to condition quite
the reverse of good health writes q
n. Y. merchant.
Improper eating told on me till my
stomach became so weak that food
nauseated me. even the lightest and
simplest lunch, and I was much de-
pressed after night of uneasy slum-
Der, uniting me for business.
This condition was discouraging,
as could find no way to improve it
Then | saw the advertisement OF
Grape-Nuts food. and decided to try
II, and became delighted with the re-
suit
For the past three years I have
used Grape-Nuts and nothing else for
my breakfast and for lunch before re.
tiring. 1t speedily set my stomach right
and ! congratulate myself that | have
regained my health. There is no great.
er comfort for a tired man than Q
lunch Of Grape Nuts. 1t insures restful
sleep. and an awakening in the morn
Ing with feeling Of buoyant courage
and hopefulness.
"Grape-Nuts has been a boon to my
whole family 1t has made of our Q.
year-old boy, who used to be unable
to digest much OF anything. a robust,
healthy, little rascal weighing 80
pounds. Mankind certainly owes a
debt Of gratitude to the expert who
invented this perfect food" Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Greek,
Mich. There's a reason"
Ever read the above Ietterf A new
sse appeers from t1use tn time. They
crs ee.si.e: true, an1 fuol Of hums1
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
Djsjnfected MARRIAGES Kllled

When the delegation OF club women
who have been backing the Bond mar.
riage license bill appeared at the
house of representatives to lend en-
couragement to the friends OF the
measure by their presence, they found
that tho bill had been called up and
very effectively killed by vote OF
46 to Al with IL absent.
The killing of the bill was one of
the stirring scenes Of the past few
days in the house and called forth
more oratory than had been heard
for several days. The entire time
was consumed in arguing upon the
measure, and almost every physician
in the house supported It and ex-
planned its provisions and purposes
to the lay members. Bond did not
close the debate was shut of with q
motion OF the previous question.
The bill provided that no officer
authorized to issue marriage licenses
should do so without first being
shown a certificate from a physician
to the effect that neither Of the per.
sons applying was suffering from any
hereditary, contagious, Infectious or
communicable disease. The officer
violating the provisions OF the act
would have been liable to a nne Of
500 and dismissal from office and
any physician issuing false certii.
cate would have been liable to the
same fine and loss OF his right to
practice medicine in the state.
Fighting The Muskogee Fair Bill.
Strong pressure Is being brought to
bear upon the state senate of Okla
homa against house bill No. 159.
known as the Muskoge fair bill.
While the senators are not parading
the fact. 1t is known that many letters
reached some OF them, protesting
against any measure that will have
a tendency to tear down an institution
that has been built without any cost to
the taxpayers OF Oklahoma. Refer
ence is made to the Oklahoma State
Fair and Exposition and the protests
against the bill which practically
makes the state engage In the fair
business come from all parts of the
state and from various interests.
From Caddo county came word that
the people Of that section had adopted
resolutions against the proposed Mus.
kogee fair bill and that the resolutions
were signed by livestock breeders,
chicken fanciers. farmers, implement
dealers and people engaged in yari.
ous pursuits. II also is understood
that any number Of letters were writ
ten by officers Of the county fair and
the poultry association Of Caddo
county.
Prominent citizens OF Johnston
county have also written state sena.
tors anent the proposed Muskogee
fair bill and registering their pro.
tests.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
JAkEY'S FAULT VERY SERIOUS
Father Rightly Felt Me Could Never
Be Captain Of Industry Unless He
Was Taught to improve.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacs took great
pride in their young son, Jakey. Fa-
ther was determined to make him a
great business man, a veritable cap
tain Of industry. One day mother
heard loud screams corning from an
adjoining room and rushed In to In.
vestigate the cause OF the trouble.
Father was vigorously administering
a dose of strap oil" to the young
hopeful
''Ikey! Ikey! Wy for you are lick
ing liddle Jakey?"
because | caught him in lie; {;
dots wy" replied father. continuing
the chastisement.
"A lie? Tou say lie?"
Yes; ] will teach him to lie better
as dot eef haff to break effery bone
In hees body Exchange.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
Immediate Action on Capitol Bills

Believing that some members Of the
committee on capitol buildings are
contemplating extending general In
vitation to every city in the state to
submit proposals for the state capitol
building. Senator Elmer Thomas OF
Lawton, introduced In the senate .
resolution calling on that committee
to report TO the senate on the bills
now pending before 1t advertises to
the state that other propositions will
be considered.
Three Propositions.
The committee on capitol buildings
now has three propositions before 1t
Of vital concern. and the object OF
Senator Thomas resolution is to COM
pei the committee to report on these
before any other action is contem
plated. One OF the measures before
the committee Is the resolution by
Senator Thomas F. McMechan propos.
Ing that the legislature accept on be-
half OF the state the land and money
donated by Oklahoma City for capitol
purposes. which city the people Of the
state have twice selected as t.e st4.e
.avital,
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
IMPEACHMENT
TRIALS BEGUN
SENATE oveRRULEs MOTION OF
FARRiV ATTORNEYS FOR
DEMURRER.
MEYERS TRIAL FEBRUARY /:
cIes Against state Auditor.
Denies All The
Charges.

State Auditor Leo Meyer and State
Printer Giles w. Farris were formally
arraigned before the senate. sitting
as court Of impeachment, In answer
to the charges preferred against them
In the articles Of impeachment pre-
sented by the house Of representatives
and their trials set for February 13
and II, respectively. When the case
against Farris was reached his attor-
ney Il. j. Giddings, demurred to the
impeachment articles, contending that
the state printer was not superior
officer and therefore was not subject
to impeachment. The question was
submitted to the senate and the de-
murrer was overruled by vote Of 80
to Z.
The rules governing impeachment
proceedings adopted some time ago
by the senate were again adopted by
the senate as a court of impeachment.
State Auditor Leo Meyer in his an.
swer to each Of the FIVE articles OF i'm
parchment denies specifically that In
respect to any of the matters alleged
against him he acted falsely, fraudu-
lently or feloniously.
To the first article, which charges
that Meyer committed perjury by
swearing that he had paid Miss Jen-
nings $240 for making 2,400 entries
from the Woodward land Office, he
answers that he did make the affidavit
and stated at the time the affidavit
was made he intended to pay Miss
Jennings the sum of $240, but after
she was not entitled to that amount
of money for the reason that she
had made only 1.750 abstracts Of en-.
tries and that he thereupon paid her
the sum Of $175. which was the
amount due her and that the remain
ing s65 he paid to ]. e. Snow for fn-
ishng the work, which Miss Jennings
had agreed to pay.
To the second article Of impeach-
ment wherein Meyer is charged with
Issuing certain illegal warrants based
upon an unauthorized publication aid
compilation Of what Is known as the
Red Book, he denies that any fraudu.
lent state warrants were knowingly
issued by him, and he alleges that all
warrants issued by him in connection
with the publication or compilation Of
the Red Beck were issued or caused
to be isseud upon claims investigated
by him and believed by him to be
valid and just charges against the
state.
70 the third article Of impeachment
wherein he is charged with issuing
warrants in payment Of claims Of the
Leader Publishing company, he states
that all claims audited by him for that
company were duly Investigated and
that he isued the warrants after he
had come to the conclusion that the
claims were valid charge against
the state, and he makes similar an
swer to each and all Of the charges
against him.
Answer to Fourth Article
In answer to the fourth article Of
impeachment he denies that he ever
Intentionally acted as assistant secre-
tary of state after he had ceased to
hold that office and had become state
auditor. He admits. however, that he
did indorse ON claim representing
about $1,000 his approval and signed
the approval as assistant secretary Of
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13

Shorn Of the emergency, but other.
wise practically intact. one OF the
most drastic prohibition" bills ever
framed, passed the house OF represen.
tatives and Is now ready for the sen.
ate. At the same time the house
passed the unanimous vote the Pruiett
bill to abolish the state printing de.
partment, Of which State Printer Giles
W. Farris is head and against whom
impeachment proceedings are now
pending in the senate.
The blue sky" bill. by Emanuel,
Teehee, McCrory and Hill Of Pitts.
burg. for the protection OF Oklahoma
investors In corporation stocks and
stock company shares. framed upon
the model Of the famous Kansas blue
sky law, was also among the round
dozen OF house bills passed finally.
Wright's bill to reduce the interest on
paving taxes from 10 to 10 per cent
also passed.
The Mitchell-Frankiin bill, which
proposes to make 1t a felony to run
q Joint where intoxicants are sold.
or to act as agent for wholesale
l'rvcr h"r~e and take Oklahoma or.
Leis. CT 10 teii liquors. to mln.ls MAS
passed by o vote Of II to Z.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13

Ruth-Yes; | got papa to buy q
vacuum cleaner for mother.
Maud-How thoughtful!
Ruth--Yes. Mother is a little stiff.
fened up with rheumatism, you know,
and ! used to feel so sorry to see her
trying to use the broom that always
left home on sweeping day.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13

A Chicago school teacher tells with
great gusto Of the shrewd little col
ored brother" who once arrived at
school provided with most unusua.
excuse for tardiness. Il couldn't help
bein' late, please. teacher" he bubbled
shrilly. "Somepin happened to us las
night. My NAV, she went ter bed wit
q headache, and when she wakes up
dis mornin' dere's two little quins
(twins) one on each side ob her, and
she won know muffin bout 'em tell
she wakes up. An my nav, she 80
sprised, she CANT get up ter get mo
ready for SCHOOL,"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13

Only One "BROMO OUININE"
That is LAxATIvH BhOMO ~OUINlNU lool
for the signature of ~ w. GROVE Cures Q Coll
In One Day, Cures Grip In Two days. 10.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13

An old bachelor gets bad case of
stage fright every time he thinks of
marriage
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13

The love OF money Is the easiest
Of all roots to cultivate
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13
Result.

Result.
+ ''Tll hurl the insult back In that
fellows teeth"
Then he'll have to eat his words"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-02-13

DIR. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets first put up
20 years ago. They regulate and invlgor,te
stomach, liver and bowels. eugar-coated
tiny granules. Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
In VAUDEVILLE
FOR WEST END BENEFIT

The varied program presented last
evening at the Easter vaudeville
which was given at the New Century
Club for the benefit of the West End
Reading Room was keenly enjoyed by
an audience which well filled the
auditorium
A bright little pantomine, Percy
Behindhand" was given as a curtain
raiser, and elected great applause the
varying emotions depicted on the
faces of the performers showing his
trionic talent
An unusual and beautiful number
was Miss Janet Jackson's. Interpre-
tation of Keats, lode on a Grecian
Urn"-in a dance which was thor
oughly typical-for. as the curtains
parted Miss Jackson fair and lovely
in her Grecian robes, glided forth
true Foster Child of Silence and
Slow Time" and went through the in
tricacies OF the dance with a grace
and abandon which was altogether
lovely. The quaint musical accom-
paniment written especially for the
dance by Miss Lillian Jackson. and
played by Mrs. Ellwood c. Jackson
was of unique beauty
The spirit of spring was never more
charmingly exempli6ed than by Miss
Bessie Cazenoze DUPONT who seemed
the very embodiment Of the season
her graceful poses and airy fittings I'm
she various representations making
one feel that now indeed was the time
for summer breezes, running brooks,
flowers, birds and the general JOY of
spring.
And what of the Letter Duet from
Madam Butterfly? Mrs. Leonard z.
Wales was hardly. recognized in her
Characterization Of little Butterfly"
but when the charming and pathetic
duet with "Sharpless," Frederick w.
Wyatt, began, all present knew that it
was she as the notes of her beautiful
voice rose in saddened response to the
queries in the letter. Miss Madeline
Owens was a charming Suzuki"
A humorous monologue, I'm
Restaurant" was cleverly given by
Miss Barbara Vandegrift. The con-
GLIDING number was sketch. Their
Wedding Day. which was delight
fully humorous story of the trials Of a
prospective bridegroom who had tried
10 evade jury duty The complications
were many, but everything was finally
adjusted to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned.
Evening journal., 1913-03-25

Suffrage has done for New Zealand
what Mr. Dooley says Dewey did for
the Phllippines-tak it out of the
geography and put it into the news
papers But both suffragists and an
tbs have got so into the habit of quot
ing New Zealand to each others dis
comhture that it is enlightening to
listen to Miss Mary Mander. now a
student at the Pulitzer School of
Journalism, but formerly .womans
editor Of the Northern Advocate, pub
lished at Whangarei, n. u. Miss Man
der is a New Zealander born and
bred, and consequently speaks with
authority. Her father. a lumber
merchant, has been for twelve years
a member of the New Zealand Par
lament Said Miss Mander
Il have been much amused over
American ideas OF my country The
girls in callege asked me whether
! had brought any warm clothes-as
of course / wore nothing but white
at home. As a matter of fact New
Zealand, lying to the southeast Of
Australia, is very cold country.
Antarctic expeditions usually leave
from one of the ports in the
South Island We are the most
southerly inhabited country in the
world and we need good warm fire
all day long even in the middle of
summer.
Another notion is that we are just
across a sort of channel from Aus
tralia. In reality it is a four days
trip from Auckland to Sydney-al-
most as 4aAas from New York TO San
Francisco in point of time. The long,
narrow islands stretch northeast for
500 miles like an inverted boot with
the toe pointing up, and a break call
ed Cook Strait at the ankle
Our remote little country has
man .ged to set the world an example
of good government And yet TWEEN
ty years ago New Zealand was the
most drunken country in the world
It's wealth was all in its mines in
those lays. and the miners were hard
characters.
Then. as now. there we're two POI
litical parties-the Government and
the Opposition. the ms and the Outs
The Outs had been there for some
time and were tired of it when some
one suggested the brilliant idea OF
starting an agitation for giving the
outrage to women as a means OF
making the party in power unpopu-
lar. There was very little objection
and the measure was carried by a
few votes.
with the first use of their new
power they found out what they
could accomplish and an era of re-
form set in The first measures
passed by the women looked toward
the protection of the families A man
cannot will his property away from
Evening journal., 1913-03-25
DELAWARE
CONFERENCE

Arrangements have been completed
for the fftieth session Of Delaware
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, which is to begin April in
zoar Church, Melon street. above
Twelfth, Philadelphia. and will be
presided over by Bishop Joseph H.
Berry. The program was announced
yesterday by the Rev f. J. Handy.
president of the district superinten-
dents.
Delaware Conference is the largest
body of Afro-Americans belonging to
the Methodist Episcopal Church north
of the Mason and Dixon line. having
a membership Of 266 clerical and lay
delegates. It's jurisdiction includes
Delaware, the eastern shore of Mary
land and Virginia, Pennsylvania, New
York and New Jersey Conference
property, including churches and par
sonages. has a value of S1,1OO06C.
A special historical program COM
memorative of the semi-centennial Of
the Conference has been arranged for
Friday at which il is expected that
Booker r. Washington will deliver
an address. What will prove an add
ed interest on Sunday will be the cele-
bration of the 10th anniversary of the
local church where the Conference is
to be held. Zoar Church is the oldest
Methodist Episcopal Church establish
ed in this city by Afro-Americans, and
the third established in this country.
It's charter dates from 1884