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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
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The LA@a.-. - 20 nna Articles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
NEARLY EVERY CHILD HAS
wORMS

Paleness, at times a flushed face, I'M
natural hunger, picking the nose, great
thirst, ETC., are indications of worms
Kickapoo Worm Killer is q relia ble
thorough medicine for the removal Of
all kinds Of worms from children and
adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer is pleas
ant candy form, aids digestion tones
system, overcoming constipat ton and
increasing the action of the liver. Is
perfectly safe for even the most deli
cate children. Kickapoo Worm Killer
makes children happy and healthy. csc.
Guaranteed. Try it. Drug stores or
by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine
Co, Philadelphia and St. Louis. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
FOUND SHELLS
At 275 FEET
WELL DRILLERS AT MILTON DIS
COVER UNUSUAL STRATA AT
GREAT DEPTH-PROGRES ON
WATER WORKS GOING AHEAD
FAST.

NJ. J. Gray, who is putting down the
we'll for the Milton water works was
in Pensacola yesterday and to a Jour
ma; representative he said that work
was progressing finely. He is now
down $50 feet and he expects to strike
" alter soon. At depth of 275 feet,
being in perfect state of preserva-
ton. Scientists could probably esti-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23

mate just how many thousand years
those Shells had been there but it
would go back SO far in the formation
of the world that no one would be
able to get much comprehension of the
time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23

to the balpy climate of West Florida
Walter O'Rourke, his grandson, who
went with him. remained there with
his folks. He is attending a school
and was put in the seventh grade
which is a credit to the boy and also
to the teachers.
Joe Howe and his three daughters
of Bagdad, spent Sunday visiting at
the Otis home
After a vacation of two weeks school
opened again last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dutt visited the
Glendye family on Sunday.
d. G. Williams of Milligan. has
moved his family to their new home at
Mulat, the place he bought from Fred
Herman, his father
Mr.. L. r. Williams has disposed of
his property in West Virginia and
moved to West Florida He will re-
side with his son and assist him in
lookin after a large bunch of cattle,
drove of hogs and several hundred
chickens.
Hunters have not pestered US any
so far and We hope they will not.
The farmer regards Mr.. and Mrs.
Quail and their family as his best
friends and would not think of hunt
ing them himself, hence he looks on
hunters with much disfavor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
MANY CITIZENS
WORKED ROADS
At MESSY HEAD
GOOD ROADS DAY WAS oBSERV-
ED BY QUITE A NUMBER WHO
GAVE BOTH LABOR AND DoNA-
TIoNs TO GOOD CAUSE.
SPECIAL TO THE JoURNlAI.

Messy Head, Nov. 22.-The people of
Mosy Head met and worked all lead
ing roads from Messy Head on Good
Roads Day" and several miles of roa d
We're repaired. The road leading north
was Strengthened and a highway 20
feet wide was grubbed for several hun
dred feet and a donation of about $50
was given by the citizens of this place
for the purpose of putting this road
in better shape leading to Laurel Hill.
G. d. Meigs, county commissioner; DIR.
5. z. Stephens, and Geo. W. Keen, Jr.,
each gave ten dollars, and Griffin Pip
pin, A. L. Smith, C. NJ. Williams and
several others give liberal to the cause.
Mr.. c. Y. Barnes, the man who is
helping to build the national highway
through Walton county, furnished
seven teams and drivers to haul clay
for the citizens that day, which was
q great help to them. The community
gives Mr.. Barnes their many heartfelt
thanks for same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
NEW SUIT FILED.

The following new suit was flled in
the office of the clerk of the circuit
court yesterday:
Fisher Real Estate Agency vs. r. A.
Boyett ct ais. bill of complaint VIM
Fisher, attorney for complainant.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-09

forgetful of his name, family and reg
iment, with only the dim knowledge
that he was a British soldier.
'Aye=hee" is a sailor, whose eye
brightens at mentiono of the American
navy. He may be an officer. He is
erect, dignifed, weIl-manneFed. He
is not insane. His face is intelligent
and his eye clear. But it clouds over
as he tries to see into his own past.
He can only utter the strange word
that has given him his nickname,
and write only the three letters 81.
CIR
One night in June, 1907, Aye
hee'' was found lying on the platform
Of the railway station at Waseca,
Mimi. He had had a stroke of some
kind. His head was bruised. When
herecovered consciousness his right
side was palalyzed from toe to cheek.
He could not speak or write. He I'M
derstood spoken words with difficulty.
And he had forgotten who he was
and whence he came.
"A charitable German family cared
for him for year, and DR.. w. A.
Chamberlain attended him. Finally
he was taken to the Rochester insti-
tuition, where he has been since.
He greeted me with smile, and
a shake of his left hand. He was
eager for a test. Little by little I
felt my way, asking him questions
covering recent years, the night at
Waseca when his memory went, and
the years back of that.
"What were you doing on the
train, asked. And then, by endless
questions, gathered that he was go
ing west-that he had come from
San Francisco to New York and was
on his way back. And then came the
most surprising thing.
He belonged in the navy!
He had carried official dispatches.
In Hpling's story, "The Man Who
Was'' is brought back to self-knowI-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-09
Daily Healthogram.

A good laugh is one OF the, best Z
health remedies person can take at
meal times. Sandwich the laughs in
between courses and between bites.sl %
Sit little while after the meal is over
and chat about pleasant subjects. =
Laughter aids the digestion, strange g
as It may seem.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-09

teWhat was your ship asked.
"Aye-hee"- he did not know.
Where have you voyaged? Have
you been north?" He turned up his
coat collar and shivered.
'Have you been with Peary?"
"Aye-hee, aye-hee!' he nodded
eagerly. And after long questioning
he declared it had been in 1902 or
1903. Peary was in the Arctic then.
showed him a picture of Admiral
Schley, and he went into ecstasies.
He knew Schley! But he did not
know whether he had sailed with
him.
DR.. Arthur F. Kilbourne, superin-
tendent Of the hospital, queried the
navy department at Washington, but
officials there could tell nothing.
And yet SOMEBODY must know
him.
Who, then, is "Aye-heea" Do
you know?
Here is his picture and his story,
so far as if is clear. II you have any
notion who he is, call up and tell The
Day Book, and the editor will be glad
to cooperate with you in restoring
to this man his name and identity.
Facts About HAye-hee."
Initials supposed to be 81. c. R."
Probably a non-commissioned
naval officer.
May have been north with Peary.
May have served under Admiral
Schley.
About 46 years old.
Height, feet inches.
Weight, LAG pounds.
Hair, nearly black, streaked with
gray.
Eyes, brown
Complexion, medium.
One lower front tooth missing.
Daily Healthogram.
A good laugh is one Of the best
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-09

Complexion, medium.
One lower front tooth missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
COLLEGE MEN IN CAPITAL
Civic League Delegates Call
Upon High Government
Officials.

About seventy-five delegates who at
tended the seventh annual convention
Of the Intercollegiate Civic League In
New York yesterday came here today
This morning they called upon Chief
Justice White of the Supreme Court
Of the United States and British Am
bassador Bryce. and later attended a
session Of the Supreme Court This
afternoon they were received by Presi-
dent Wilson, Secretary of State Bryan
Senator Elihu Root of New York and
Representative Oscar w. Underwood OF
Alabama.
Justice White and Mr.. Bryce urged the
young men to take part in the national
and local political questions as well as
civic matters.
The league is composed Of the civic
leagues Of fifty-nine colleges and uni
versities and has for its purpose the pro-
motion Of interest among the young men
of the colleges in political questions. They
are urged to take part in the campaigns
in the towns in which their colleges are
located and to even make speeches in
the interest Of various candidates. The
party is in charge of Prof. Edwin M.
Saite Of Columbia University. New York
The delegates. who are from all over the
country. will leave for their home tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
SEEK PEACE IN BUFFALO
Street Cars Run Under Mill
tary Guard-RaiIWay Is
sues Statement.

BUFFALO,, N. Y, April 11.-With
street cars running under military guard
over only ten miles of the International
Railway Company's 800 miles of track
and a general strike Of all union labor in
the city threatened, strong influences
were brought to bear today upon the cor
poration and its striking carmen to reach
an arbitration agreement.
Mayor Fuhrmann sought to reopen the
negotiations deadlocked last night, and
the state board of mediation began an
investigation Of the whole strike situa-
ton.
The railway company today published
page advertisements in all the newspa-
pers giving the terms upon which 1t
agrees to settle the strike. These are,
briefly. the Unemployment, uncondition-
ally. of every man In the service Of the
company on the day before the strike
was declared, whether he belongs to a
union or not; discussion of complaints,
grievances or troubles of any character
with "a committee of its employees" after
the restoration of its service, and arbi-
tration of differences upon which this
committee and the company fail to agree.
The district attorney announced today
that in response to complaints of citi-
zens, he would present to the grand jury
evidence as to whether the company had
violated the law requiring it to use only
trained motormen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
u. s. SAILORS KILLED
DURING STREET FIGHT
Two Meet Death and Three
Are Wounded at Town on
Mexican Coast.

GUAYMAS, Sonora, Mexico, April IL
Two sailors Of the United States cruiser
California were killed and three others
wounded in a street fight Wednesday
morning at Mazatlan, a Pacific coast port
below this point Two or three Mexican
policemen were wounded in attempting
to arrest the American sailors. Admiral
Cowles is investigating the incident.
The Navy Departments news of the
killing of the CALIFORNIA; sailors was re-
ceived today by wireless message from
the cruiser to the San Diego station, dat
ed last night.
This message from Admiral Cowles was
to the effect that William Wallace Corrie,
seaman, and John Chase Klesow, master
alarms, first class were killed yester-
day In street alteration while ashore
on liberty. The admiral added that he
was investigating the trouble
Both men had fine service records and
kleSow, as master-at-arms of the ship,
was not likely to have engaged in any
disorderly outbreaks.
He was eleven years in the naval serv-
ice, and his father lives in San Fran
cisco Corrie has served two years, and
his next of kin is A S. J. Corrie of Los
Angeles.
1t is known that there have been re-
peated displays of strong anti-American
feeling at certain Of the west coasts Of
Mexican ports, and not long ago Capt
Washington of the cruiser Denver re-
ported that two of the officers had been
assaulted while ashore at Guaymas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
ABSORPTION Of FUNDS
BY PAYMENT OF NOTE
Stockholders of DefunCt Build
ing Association Likely to Be
Minus Dividends.

There will be no funds to distribute
among the stockholders Of the defunc
First Cooperative Building Association
of Georgetown, If an opinion rendered
today by Justice Barnard in Equity Cour,
No. l is sustained in the Court of Ap-
peals. Justice Barnard upholds the valid.
ity Of note for $4,000. given by the as.
ISOLATION to the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank Of Georgetown and later purchased
from the bank by s. Thomas Brown. its
president. who was also an official OF
the building association.
William E. Ambrose. receiver of the
association, opposed the claim Of Mr.
Brown, and is expected to note an ap-
peal from the decision.
Sum of $32, 900 in Accounts.
According to the report of the receiver
about $50, 600 has been realized from &C.
counts due the building association. The
court costs, expenses and fees will prob
ably eat up the balance of this FUND
after Mr. Browns claim of 200 has
been satisfied. The receivership has beer
pending five years.
View of the Court.
Justice Barnard holds that the note
was authorized by the board of directors
of the association under its amended
constitution and that the money was bor-
rowed for the benefit Of stockholders. He
declares the note must be paid before any
distribution is made to stockholders The
receiver iS authorized to pay all proper
charges and expenses of receivership
ahead of the note.
Attorneys c. II. Cragin and ]. ]. Oar
lington appeared for the estate of Mr..
Brown, who died during the litigation.
Attorney J. S. Easby-Smith represented
the receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
FIRST PRIZE IN EVENT 2.
Garrison Cup for Glass Eleven in
Military Horse Show.

Col. Joseph Garrard, 18th Cavalry, COM
handing Fort Myer, Va. has informed
Secretary Garrison that it has been de-
cided to offer the cup donated by him as
the first prize in event 2, class II, sol
diers' jumpers. at the military horse
show to be held at Fort Myer April q
% and o. That event is open only to en-
listed men Of the army riding govern
ment horses.
Col. Garrard said that the Fort Myel
command appreciated the Secretary's
contribution to the success of the horse
show. Your real interest in the welfare
of the enlisted men," added Col Garrard
will strike a responsive chord in the
hearts of not only the soldiers at this
post. but among those of the entire
army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
SUFFRAGISTS EXPLAIN
DEFEAT IN MICHIGAN
House Member From Washington
State Promises Support for
Proposed Amendment.

Woman suffrage headquarters, at 1920
street. presented a new appearance
today as a result of a determination of
the suffragists to install decorations and
homelike features.
Up to the present the headquarters has
had the appearance of an ordinary Of
flee, barren of any womanly touch. Mrs.
Dorothy Earle has been named chairman
of a committee on headquarters, and to-
day began installing rugs, curtains and
table covers.
Representative Bryan of Washington
Using his earnest support for their pro-
posed constitutional amendment giving
nationwide suffrage. He said he had
been elected partly by woman voters, and
felt that he represented them as much
as his man constituents.
Miss Alice Paul. chairman Of the con-
greSsional committee of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association,
issued a formal statement today bearing
on the defeat of suffrage in Michigan.
She said that the anti-suffragists had
concentrated all their efforts In that
state, and had made very determined
fight. The fact that crops We're being
planted and that many farmers were kept
from the polls by the floods lessened the
farmer vote, with which the suffragists
expected to win, she declared.
DIR. Mary Walker was a visitor at suf-
frage headquarters this morning. She
held q long conference with Miss Paul.
She is not optimistic about the results
Of the efforts of the congressional COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
SEEKS TO SHORTEN GAMES.
President Ban Johnson of American
League Has New Scheme.

CHICAGO, April lin the matter
Of speeding up ball games in the
American League President Ban John
son has a plan calculated, with other
things, to initiate the pride of at least
two boys at every game.
Johnson announced the plan upon his
return here from Cleveland today,
with the prophecy that it would short
en- the average game by about fifteen
minutes.
A new ball will be put into play
every time foul is hit. even if 1t does
not go over the fence or into the
stands. This is where the boys come
in. If it is a foul which the fielder
cannot catch he will return to his
position Immediately so that the game
may proceed. while the small boy re-
trieves the ball. Whether these as
sistants shall be in uniform has not
been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
TO BE GRIDIR0N CLUB GUEST.
DR.. Frederick Friedman to Arrive
Here Tomorrow to Attend Banquet.

DR.. Frederick Friedman, who is at
Providence today. instructing four Rhode
Island physicians in the use Of the vac
cine which he claims can cure tubercu-
losis, will arrive in Washington tomor-
row morning, to be the guest Of the
Gridiron Club tomorrow night at its ban
quet at the Willard Hotel.
John S. Shriver. secretary of the club,
has received telegram from DR.. Fried
mann announcing his acceptance of the
clubs invitation and his intention to
come to Washington tomorrow morning.
Reports from Providence to the effect
that DIR. Friedman has accepted an in
vitation from the National Academy Of
Sciences to deliver an address before
that body Sunday are doubted by officers
Of the organization.
II have heard nothing Of plans for DR..
friedman to speak before the National
Academy Of Sciences" Assistant Secre-
tary Brockett said today. The organi-
cation will not be in session Sunday,
for one thing. Our convention does not
begin until April %. and have no doubt
I should have heard Of such plan if any
were on foot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
Will Advocate Senate Bill.

The committee selected in Chicago yes
terday to urge upon President Wilson the
esta blishment Of federal bureau of mar
kets is expected to secure attention
during the present session Of Congress
for a bill now pending to create the pro-
posed new division in the agricultural
department. Senator Hoke Smith has
again introduced the bill which has
twice passed the Senate, but which was
finally lost last session when a confer.
ence committee dropped it from the agri-
cultural appropriation BILL
The Smith bill would create a perma-
nent division for the gathering and dis
tribution Of produce market news and
the study Of cooperative and CONNER
cial marketing methods. The start
toward this end was made in the last
Congress, when an appropriation of $50
600 was secured for the purposes named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
Government Can Afford It.

'Even if the government is paying a
generous share of the expenses of the
National Capital, / believe it can well
afford to continue to do so. The people
Of the nation demand beautiful capital
city. I am of the opinion that taxation
upon the residents of the District would
not afford sufficient revenue alone for
the upbuilding OF Washington. Certainly
the citizens Of the District in years gone
by could not have borne this burden OF
taxation, or If the improvements Of the
city had been compelled to depend entire
ly upon the taxes raised in the District
Washington would not have been the
splendid city it now is.
The city must continue to grow. 1 do
not know whether the government, if
taxed upon its holdings in this city, would
have to pay a sum equal to one-half OF
the money now appropriated by Congress.
Perhaps not. But 1 believe that / will
continue to favor the alf-and-haf princi-
pie of appropriating for the District, I'M
less some good reasons are advanced for
a change. So far no such reasons have
been called to my attention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
SENATOR MARTIN FOR
HALF-AND-HALF PLAN
Says Beautiful Capital Is De-
manded and Government
Can Afford It.

Senator Martin. chairman of the appro-
priadons committee Of the Senate and
also a member of the Senate District COM
mittee. declared today that he saw no
reason for abandoning the half-and- half
principle Of paying the expenditures OF
the District of Columbia, one-half of the
money coming from the revenues of the
District and the other half from the
federal Treasury.
This method of caring for the ex-
penses Of the National Capital was incor-
porated in the so-called organic act of
the District of Columbia Of 1878. and was
in vogue when 1 came to the Senate"
said Senator Martin. ''It has proved sat-
isfactory in the past, 1 understand, and
we have always agreed to it in the Sem
ate. The question of changing tine
method of appropriating for the District
has not been raised in the Senate, as l
remember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
DIES FROM PUNCH IN EYE
Samuel Richards SucCumbS to
Injury, Gertrude Bennett
Awaiting Trial.

Samuel Richards. cOlored, Of 404 South
Capitol street. died at Emergency Hos
pital shortly after noon today OF frac-
tured skull He was taken to the hos
pital Wednesday night suffering from a
wound caused, it was said. by an UNI
breIla which had been punched in one OF
his eyes.
Gertrude Bennett, also colored. was ar
rested by the police Of the fourth precinct
following the affair and was arraigned
in Police Court before Judge Pugh this
morning on a charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon. She was released on
$1,000 bond and her trial postponed in
definitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
WOULD GO THROUGH CANAL.
Capt. Amundsen's Request Laid Be
fore Col. Goethals.

A report cabied from Christiania, Nor
way, is to the effect that this government
has offered Capt. Amundsen when he
starts on his north polar expedition the
honor of allowing his vessel. the Fran,
to be the first vessel, other than a war
ship. to pass through the Panama canal.
AT the Office of the isthmian canal COM
mission 1t is stated that SO far as known
there no decision has yet been reached
by Col. Cocktails as to the possibility of
the Fran going through the Panama
canal earlier than other vessels. An ap-
plication to allow Capt. Amundsen's ship
to go through the canal late in the
summer or early next fall, in order to
avoid the long and dangerous trip around
Cape Horn, was made to the Secretary of
War, who referred it to Col. Goethals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
INSPECT LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
Gen. W. H. Bixby to Accompany
River Commission on Trip.

Gen. William H. Bixby, chief of engi-
neers Of the army, has gone to st. Louis
for the purpose Of accompanying the
members of the Mississippi river commits
sion on trip of inspection of the Mis-
sissippi from st. Louis to New Orleans.
The party will start from st. Louis to-
morrow and the trip to the Crescent City
will consume about ten days time, as
the commissioners desire to visit many
places along the route and give hearings
at the principal cities interested in the
Improvement Of the river and the pro-
lection Of the surrounding country from
floods.
the mississippi river commission. an
office now held by Col. C. Med. Town
send, Corps Of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
CARRANZA GOES TO THE FRONT,
Situation at Ciudad Porfrio Diaz Re-
ported Quiet.

The Department of State is advised
from Mexico that Gov. Carranza and his
staff have left Ciudad Porfirio Diaz for
the front. which is supposed to be at
some point south Of Monclova. The stu
alton at Ciudad Porfirio Diaz Is reported
quiet.
Gen. Trucy Aubert is reported to have
arrived in Nuevo Laredo yesterday with
a force OF federal troops. A large force
Of laborers is employed repairing the
railroad, and 1t is expected that trains
will be running to Monterey early next
week.
In reply to an inquiry, the American
consul at Mazatlan reports that DIR. f.
Capers Jones and family are well.
Reports from Tampico are that eleven
political prisoners arrested there on the
Sth instant, were sent the following day
to Mexico City under a military guard.