davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
SEVERE STORM ON
VIRGINIA COAST
Four Master Schooner =. c, Hartley
Which Went Ashore, Broken up By
Battling Of Huge Seas.
az AssoeIATEp PRnss.

Norfelk, Va, Sept. IA severe storm
swept the Virginia, North Carolina and
Maryland coasts, with the wind reach
ing a velocity at Cape Henry early
this morning of forty eight miles an
hour. The four-masted schooner Rich
ard F. c. Hartley, from New York to
Charleston, s. c., with salt, which
went ashore yesterday between Bodies
Island and Cape Hatteras, broke up in
the high seas today and much Of the
wFecI1age came ashore. Many sailing
vessels sought shelter in Hampton
Roads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04


reopening Of the New Orleans station,
but recommends that no machinery or
appurtenances now at that station be
transferred unless provisions are
made elsewhere in the Gulf of Mexico
or Caribbean sea for naval docking
and repair station.
In the opinion Of the board" the
report says, New Orleans Is not suit
able for a naval base of the magni-
tude desired and a navy yard to re-
pair submarines or other vessels sta
tened at the mouth OF the Mississippi
could. on account of the distance from
the mouth of the river to the city of
New Orleans and the very strong cur
rent ordinarily met with in the river,
be located at some other point not too
far from New Orleans
ABANDON OTHER YARDS.
The navy yards at New York and
Boston probably will have to be aban-
doned in the no distant future as q
result of "the impelling demand of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
MILTON MAYOR
ASKS FOR WRIT
WILL APPEAR BEFORE JUDGE
JONES AT cHIPLEY TO-DAY AND
PETITION THAT TOWN OF MIL
TON BE RESTRAINED.

w. W. Clark until quite recently
mayor of Milton. and who resigned in
order that he might proceed against
that town and procure an injunction,
will appear before Judge u. ]. Jones
at Chipley today and petition for a
writ of habeas corpus restraining the
board of bond trustees from erecting
an electric light power house near his
residence as well as committing other
acts which would decrease the value
of his property.
Jno. P Stokes will leave Pensa cola
this morning and will represent Mr..
Clark in the proceedings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04

commerce." says the board, but that is
held TO be no more reason for neglect
ing to repair the yards at those places
than it would be logical to neglect to
repair the battleships now in commits
SION
THE existing overshadowing need OF
the New York navy yard" says the
report, els erection of modern ship
building shop. with improved facili-
ties for handling and distributing the
large amount of material that enters
into ship construction"
The board recommends the construc-
ton OF more adequate, storage build
ings at the Philadelphia navy yard.
One OF the reasons Tor failure to es-
tabhsh an efficient advanced base at
League Island" says the report. 'is at
trtbutable to the lack Of stable build
ings."
The board points out that develop
ment recommended must be extended
over period of years and suggests
that some OF the weakness of the Phil
adelphia yard may be overcome by de-
vetopment Of other yards.
While under certain conditions"
says the report. the success or defeat
Of the feet may be accomplished In
brief period, 1t Is the ability of the
fleet to carry on extended operations
that Is the real measure CT it's naval
strength and efficiency and such en-
durance can never be brought about
without the nations possessing navy
yards capable of expedit1ously and eff
fciently repairing any type Of battle
ship or navy auxiliary that now, floats"
At Norfolk the board holds that an
additional dry dock of uhe largest di-
is needed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
LARGE NUMBER
BARGES IN THE
LUMBER TRADE
o. n. SMITH & SONS SECURE CON-
TRACT FOR MOVING OUTFIT OF
THE BAoDAD LAND AND LuM-
Der COMPANY.

That the two large new barges now
under construction at Bagdad for Q.
H. Smith & Sons will be used In the
lumber trade between Pensacola and
Bagdad became known yesterday, and
1t is understood the firm will also
place a large number of other bargcs
in that trade.
The firm, it is understood, has
closed with the Bagdad Land and
Lumber Company to move the output
Of it's mills to Pensacola and the
barges will be used for this purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
NO TERM COURT
IN WALTON co.
SESSION OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
ORDERED CONTINUED ON Ac,
COUNT OF PREVALENCE OF
DIPHTHERIA.

The September term Of the circuit
court for Walton county has been or
dered continued by Judge Wolfe ew-
Ing to the fact that diphtherta now
prevails In DeFuniak and the import
ance OF the cases do not demand
bringing Jurors, witnesses and attor-
neys to DeFuniak at this time.
Later the term of court may be con-
vened, but the probabilities are that
it will be passed until the next term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04

the same causes that produced the
last two" said Wexler. Under any
circumstances banks probably could
go on paying out money for the ordi-
nary needs of business. But there
can be no perfect panacea. A period
Of wild and extravagant living; great
speculation on the part of the classes
that usually save; the investment of
savings in wildcat nines-such condi-
tons will produce a panic no matter
how carefully a national banking sys-
TEN may be devised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04

row afternoon at 3:s0 O'Clock for the
i purpose OF organizing a permanent
1 Bay County Fair Association.
/ A BABY SHOW.
Then came the baby show which
waa an interesting part of the pro-
| gram, and from the display OF young
America your correspondent would
have purchased several bolts of blue
ribbon and pinned on each of them,
but there was q committee of judges.
| trained doctors. who were to measure.
Weigh and examine them and deter
mine the best specimens, that commit
/ tee being DIR. Mitchell Of St. Andrews.
and Dr5. Freeman and Love OF Lynn
Haven. and after totaling up the score
cards the following awards were made:
Babies under six months old-Ffrst
! prize, Edgar Wotzel. Lynn Haven: Sec
ond. VIM Herbert Hogh. Lynn Haven;
third. Francis Pednau. Panama City.
Six months old 10 one year-Ffrst,
James C. Jones. Jr.. Mooretown: sec
ond. Terrell x. Ha.tsaway. Southport;
third. Evelyn Spivey. Lynn Haven.
One to two years-First, Jane Bailey.
Lynn Haven: second, Andrew Newton
Mckenzie. Panama City; third, Evelyn
Purcell. st. Andrews.
From Panama City there was va
riety OF exhibits. They were largely
agricultural and were supplied by a.
Hood, Mrs. r. l.. Mckenzie. w. F..
Segier. Henry Ford. e. r. Schmedt Of
Cook. w. e. Mcdaniel. G.. NJ. West.
Mrs. T.. w. Helm, A. @. Chandlee,
L. walter OF Cook. c. X. Smoot OF
Cook. James McMullen Of Cook. T. w.
Helm. A. L. Williams. Mrs. A. G..
Chandiee and B. B. Jordan.
From Galloway there were exhibits
from 8. J. Carlisle. j. P. Fox.
oranges. romegranates and pears;
Burt Fox. chufas and East Indian red
nett c.. W. Cox. a general line Of
vegetables.
From Southport. D. Fuller, a gem
eral exhibit of fine vegetables; South |
ern Timber Co.. oats. cotton, pes. vine /
and crab grass hay, red and green |
cane and white and yellow vans.
From Lynn Haven, a, general line of |
vegetables, fruits, etc, by the follow
ing exhibitors: Mrs. Rachel Allen.
Mr.. Fayton, Mr.. Smell. r. w. Gay,
Mrs. Ryding, Mrs. Hough. Mrs. Nell /
son, Mrs. Fillmore, Mr.. SILVER, F. A.
Jarvis, Mrs. Bauer, J. H. Darras, j.
Mrs. Thrack. Martin. Burnett and
Sharp, Mrs. Ebensole, w. Palmer.
David Hughs. ". C. Morris. z. j.
Hicks, J. F. Dillingham;.
From Mooretown-Dr. j. G Jones.
keiffer pears.
From Millv1lle-T. L. Patrick, fow-
er grapes and potatoes; Mr.. Worley.
Niagara grapes and japanese persim-
mons.
From Cromanton-Mrs C. NJ Bolts,
lemons.
From st. Andrews. J. Gamer.
corn; l. NJ. Ware, cane and coilards;
Nancy Hall. hams and kershaws.
NOTES OF THE FAIR.
Special trains. double daily, were
run from Panama City and carried
large crowds, as well as several boat
loads that went up.
The white oak split basket displayed
by Mr. Massburn was a novelty for
this place. as few>of our citizens knew
much of the cotton business.
The alfalfa displayed by Mr.. T. w.
Helm was also interesting and DEM
3nsrates the fact that this most VAL
liable crop can be successfully grown
n Bay county.
The Panama City band and Lynn
Haven band furnished most excellent
music.
Senator Lynn was present and was
in his most happy mood.
The art. fancy work and other de-
partments viii come over later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
nIarrhoea Quickly Cured.

at was taken with diarrhoea and Mr..
Torl1s, the merchant here, persuaded
me to try a. bottle Of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
After taking one dose o. it ! was cured.
1t also cured others that ] gave it to-"
writes NJ. z, Gehhart, Qriole, Pa. That
is not at all unusual An ordinary at
tack of diarrhoea can almost invaria-
bly, be cured by one OF two doses of
this remedy. For sale by all dealers.
(Ady.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
Governors In Overal1s
Work Public Roads
CONTINUED From First Pase.)

Mothers. wives and sweethsarts of the
good roads workers Joined in the
movement. supplying fried chicken and
other delicacies. A bunch Of boy
scouts volunteered to supply drinking
water. Under the proclamation Of
Governor Hays, two days, today and
tomorrow, are to be devoted to the
good roads movement.
Durant Whipple directed the army
Of occupation" as It was called
During the afternoon a barbecue will
be held in the country, hundreds OF
pounds of meat and other articles
having been donated for the feast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
MARRIAGE OF A
CHINK RESENTED
Chicago Celestial and American Wife
MysterIousIy Wounded BY Whites
Alleged to pisfsVor Wedding.

Chicago. Sept. 3.--After Charles
Sing, q Chinaman, proprietor OF a.
South Side restaurant. had psen NOR
tally stabbed and his wife, Alice, seri-
ously wounded today the police eK-
pressed the opinion that the couple
had been attacked by white men be-
cause Sing took an American woman
for his wife.
A servant in the restaurant Is under
arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
Be a Booster. See the
Pensacola Movies. Monday,
Sept. 8, Bonita Theatre.
NEW SUITS FILLED,

The following new suits were dlsd
yesterday In the Office of the clerk of
the circuit court:
Quaker City Rubber Company VS. I.
A. Thompson, damages $a5o; L. w.
Nelson. attorney for plaintiff.
welles-Kahn Company VS. c. r. Me-
Laurin & Co., damages $500; John C.
Avery, attorney for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
Kind of Paper Currency
The Bankers Want
referm, wexler thought.
CONTINUED From Page one.)

cy reform, Wexler thought.
The bankers again suggested the
advantages OF single central bank.
wex1er was asked If a system Civ
ing greater elasticity and enabling
bankers to convert their assets into
cash through a rediscount bank would
not prevent panics
With such privileges there prob
ably could be no panic arising from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
TERSEI.Y TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

QGelQ MI Wv &41A1@.
evidences ' suesss IL sas sonss snS boy 's'
after delivery q sar" S BY carrier.
W. A. F1nlay OF Pine Barren is il
the city registered at the San Carlos.
NJ. S. May Of Quincy. and w. F.
Graves of DeFuniak are among tbs
prominent Floridians at the San Car
los.
Misses e. and r. King, Evergreen,
Ala. registered at the San Carlos hotel
last night
A. A. Holmes Of Panama City reg
istsred at the San Carlos yesterday.
j. Nj. Shackieford and wife OF Bir.
ninghana, Ala, are at the San Carlos
T. J. Hall OF r,eFuniak is among
the latest arrivals at the San Carlos.
Frank Wright, the negro who OBJ
tanned q. lot Of clothing and offered it
for sale with the promise of returning
all money collected, was taken before
the Justice of the peace yesterday and
said that he wanted to enter a plea of
guilty. No evidence was ABDUCTED
against him when he made such a
statement.
Forty cases were docketed in the re-
eoFder's court yesterday. Fines
amounted to $61. Twelve OF the cases
we're nolle pressed. four were corr
tinued and two defendants were dis
charged.
Emil Schoenkneeht, white. charged
with entering q residence with intent
to commit a nisdeineanor. was given
preliminary hearing before Justice
johnson yesterday and discharged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04

Misses e. and f. King, Evergreen
Ala. registered at the San Carlos hete
last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04

Have The Journal follow
you on your vacation. Phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04

The Journal win pay $500 reward for
evidences SUFFICIENT 10 convict any boy or
peraicr found stealing subserIheFg papers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04

A. A. Holmes of Panama City reg.
istered at the San Carlos yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
STORY OF LABOR
TROUBLES TOLD
BY OPERATORS

Special Senate COMMITTEES
Hears From Mine Own
ers, Who Related What
They Had to Contend
With From the Miners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04
First Day Bay County
Fair a Great Success

Continues from, FIRST page.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04

W. A. Finlay OF Pine Barren is in
the city registered at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04

M. S. May OF Quincy, and w. F..
Graves of DeFuniak are among the
prominent Floridians at the San Car
los.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04

u Nj. shacAleford and wife OF Blr.
minghana, Ala, are at the San Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-04

T. J. Hall of r,eFuniak is among
the latest arrivals at the San Carlos.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-04
Is Good Horses

Gray gelding, E years old, weight 1000
Bay seldins, 4 years old, weight 1000
Bay mare. 8 years old, weight 800
Bay mare, s years old, weight 800
Black mare. years old. weight 1850
Black geidins, years old, weight 1910
Span bay gelding. IL years old, W.T.. $500
Span of blacks, 3 years old, weight 24O(
Span of sorrells, years old, W.T.. 1000
Span of srays. years old, weight $500
Draft colt, year old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

cuss the Mexican situation at length
He did not think it's present gravity
was sufficient to make IL probable
that his tour Of the country would be
interrupted, although he would not
venture to predict future develop
ments.
Ambassador Wilson was called to
Washington, | suppose, so that the
President could get first hand and Of
fetal information Of the condition of
affairs there" he said. MANY re-
ports have come to the Presidents
ears and some Of them have been
conflicting.
THE reported uneasiness of the
foreign nations over the safety of
their subjects in Mexico, / take It,
led President Wilson to send the call
to Mexico. OF the actual situation in
the Mexican Republic, however,
know little more than l have read in
the newspapers"
Il expect the trip will consume
about six weeks and me-" he re-
marked, whimsically. II will be on
hoard train practically the entire time.
except for the one or two inspections
that / will make every day"
Referring TO the purpose of his
swing around the country, he said:
Il will be able to announce my
plans definitely after l am through.
AS vet they are not crystallized, l
am convinced that the present ar
ranEement involves a great econom-
zeal and efficiency waste. This tour
was undertaken with the recommen-
dalton of Secretary of War Stinson in
mind. He urged that the large num-
Der of useless army posts be abol-
ished and the army concentrated at
central and strategic points. II was
his idea that regimental posts be done
away with and that the troops be
concentrated into brigade posts.
shall visit all Of the AZ posts where
the mobile army troops are stationed.
and with the advice of General Wood
and General Aleshire l expect to be
able to recommend where these
troops are to be concentrated"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
BULGE 7
S250,000 LESS
THAN 1872
Lack of Increase in School Fund
and Pension Shrinkage Cause
of Big Decrease.

The general appropriations bill for
1913, filed in the House Thursday
morning, calls for $25O,000 less than
that Of last year, according to Chair
man Crawford Wheatley, of the APP
populations Committee. This de-
crease is the result of appropriating
to the common school fund only the
amount paid last year, and a decrease
in pensions to Confederate veterans
1t is possible the total decrease will
amount to more than $3.50, 900, as most
Of the appropriations are general, and
there is a possibility of many Of them
cot being entirely used.
Following are some Of the appro-
priations contained in the Dill:
For the common schools $4,000, 900
for each of the years of 1914 and
1915.
To pay the interest on the recog-
nised valid debt of the State matur-
ing in 1914 the sum of $27s, 945, and
in 1915, s277,445.
Fund for Cattle Tick.
The sum Of $4,000 for each OF the
years of 1914 and 1915 is appropriate
ed out Of any funds in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated, for the
purpose of exterminating the cattle
lick and developing the live stock in
dustry of the State.
For Confederate veterans and Wild
ows' pensions, $SS5,OOO.
For the Georgia State Sanitarium.
S54O,O00 for 1914 and S550.000 for 1918
an Increase Of $4,000 for 1914 and
$4,000 for 1915. The sum of $40. 900
also is appropriated for treating con-
sumptive patients at the institution.
This is tn same as granted last year.
For the university, $5250O0, the
same as appropriated last year. ON.
cials Of the university asked for an
Increase of $4,000. The sum of Sc.
3l4.14 for the payment of what is
known as the land script fund and Of
$4,000 as annual interest on the debt
OF the university is also granted.
Farm Institute Dropped
Farm Institutes Dropped,
The sum of $4,000 formerly given
to the university to be expended bv
the trustees of the State College of
Agriculture for the organization and
conducting of farmers institutes was
cut off.
Georgia School of Technology was
granted $4,000 the same as last year
request for $4,000 more for the
general fund and $3.50 for a new
building was made.
Georgia Normal and Industrial
School gets $52,5OO the same as last
year. An additional $500 was re-
quested.
The North Georgia Agricultural
School, at Dahlonega, receives S21, 800.
the same as last year.
The State Normal School. at
Athens, is given SAT, 800, the same as
last year. A request for $500 was
made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
QUOTES
EPICTETUS To
WOODWARD
Continued From Page l..

this year than ! have. have inter
ceded in only four cases during the
seven months have been in office.
The trouble with Broyles is he
wants to be supreme He wants to be
car, barricaded against criticism
and interference.
MY office is a few years older than
his The Mayor once acted as Re-
corder. l did not come into my office
through his suffrage just as he dil
not come into his through mine. But
! have been given the right to inter-
fere in certain cases by the Constitu-
ton of the State and the city char
ter"
mind Your Own Business"
Let him attend to his duties and
I'll attend to mine. have not in
terfered with him and II Is none OF
his business what ! do. Well both
have the privilege of answering to
the people for OUR acts.
THAT policy Of his giving 29-day
stockade sentences so as to evade
my pardoning power is little.
I'll tell him as / told Chief Bea-
vers on one occasion, that II he wants
to run my Office | would be glad TO
have him call and I win discuss with
him what | intend to do.
THAT might satisfy him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
ATLANTA MAN WEEDS.

MOBILE, July 17.-Joseph P. De-
fancy, Jr., aged 26, an automobile
salesman Of Atlanta, was married here
this afternoon 10 Miss Mary Williams
Of Whistler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
MAYOR ASKED To
PROBE ACTION
Of POLICE

Declaring that police officers
placed him under arrest while he was
attempting to convey a woman in the
throes of an epileptic fit to a hospital
and forced him to be the companion
to a negro In riding in the patrol wag
on to the police station. Mongin F.
Smith, vice president and secretary
of the Eagle Stamp Works, Thursday
afternoon carried a trenchant com
plant of police stupidity to Mayor
Woodward for investigation.
"The young woman whom we were
endeavoring to place in hospital was
Miss Mabel Parker a performer d,
the Old Mill Theater on Whitehall
street" declared Mr.. Smith. She
was taken with a CONFUSION when
she learned of her brothers near
death Wednesday afternoon.
Aided by B. T. Glenn, manager of
the theater, weplaCed her in an am
bulance and drove to the Grady Hos
pital While endeavoring to secure
her a ward in the hospital, we were
approached by two policemen who,
as l understand. had been summoned
by the hospital authorities when we
first drove up.
Despite our pleas to give us time
to see that Miss Parker was cared
for, the policemen made us go to
the patrol wagon. Inside there was
hire a cab. The police would not
a negro man. We complained against
riding with the negro and offered to
hear to this and showed us in the pa
troll. We rode to the police station
in this manner.
After being held for nearly an
hour, while an investigation was be-
ing made, we were released"
Mr.. Smith has asked Mayor Wood
ward for a complete investigation OF
the affair, and that the guilty police
men be summarily dealt with.