davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

or since the company incorporated, in
1902.
He is a native F1ora1an, and there
fore understands his section and its
possibilities thoroughly, and is one of
that sections more progressive and
best known men.
Company Has Large Interests.
The Florala Saw Mill Company deals
in Yellow Pine products exclusively,
and owns many acres Of the splendid
Long Leaf Yellow Pine.
1t does not export, finding a splendid
market in the states.
The plant Itself covers so acres; the
company owns its own logging roads
and vast holdings in the richest tim
Der lands of Walton county.
It has a saw mill. planning mill, dry
sized office for the transa ction of bust
ness.
It ships by way of its own railroad
which connects with the L. & n. at
F1orala, and prides itself on its output
of ceiling, flooring, siding, finishing
lumber
It's special offering to the word of
commerce, however, is the splendid car
material which it puts on the market.
such as car roofing, siding, lining, stills,
etc.
There is sufficient timber on the land
owned by the FIorala Saw Mill Co., to
keep the mills running for perhaps
eight years longer, when the cut-over
lands will be turned over to the farm
ers.
Something of Paxton.
Paxton, of course, like any other
milling town. owes it's veAy life to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

mills, and it's population is therefore
comprised Of milling people.
It has from 1900 to 1900 people, the
company maintaining a school for the
children, and a union church, where
any sect may hold services.
The town is well laid off. with the
" hite and colored inhabitants located
in different parts Of the city" and a
more satisfied or better ordered town
than Paxton would be hard to find.
The company owns its own electric
light and water works plant, and the
little community is intensely self-sufa-
cient.
Paxton, to sum the whole matter up,
very briefly and to the point, is one Of
the most model prosperous and well
ordered milling towns to be found any
where in the Wiregrass region, and the
F1orala Saw Mill Company is to be
congratulated upon its production.
AS a resident manager Of one of the
busiest mills in the section, as a pro-
gressive citizen in every respect, and
as somewhat of a city builder" on his
own accord, Mr.. Hughes, indeed, shows
a record that is unusual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

Little Tommy won't wash his face
and hands. What shall I do?'
You might have him dry cleaned
by one of these vacuum wagons," sug-
gested the head Of the house.-Louis-
vile Courier Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

'Mr. and Mrs. Whittier never have
any arguments
How does that happen?"
Mr.. Whittier won't argue"
1.-The poor woman I"-Birming CHAM
Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

What is the baby crying about?"
He dropped his ginger snap in his
glass of water"
well, that's the first time I ever
knew anyone to cry because they had
a soft snap."-Houston Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

'Is he swayed by his prejudices?r
II should say SO. Anyhow, he's the
sort of a man who cheers when the
ball hits the umpire on the shin
Detroit Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

First Urchin-Dey say pickin' up a.
pin brings luck.
Second Urchin-Nothin' to it!
picked up pins in a bollin' alley fer
tree weeks an den got ired.-Boston
Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

"How did that young architect come
out, Slithers?'' asked Dupleigh.
"Oh, we had to fire him-he bung1ed
everything" said Slithers.
"Why didn't you put him in charge
of your bungalow department, then?"
suggested DUbleigh.-Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

Until.
DO you think It a good plan fu- one
10 pay as he goes"
Yes; until he goes for good -
Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

A new rapid telegraph system Is In
use between Nice AMI Boulogne. The
message is written on 4 piece OF sen
sitized paper by means OF beam OF
light.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

r. r. Ki;ehin & company. contractors
Cost $500.
Brick. stone and concrete church.
corner OF Ohio and Broadway
streets. Island. Thomson NJ Z
church. owners. w. II. Bstson, con-
tractor Cost $4,000.
Two story brick church slxss feet.
corner Fourteenth and Chapline
streets. Second q. p. church. owners.
j. W Beltx & Sons. contractors.
Cost. $4,000.
Brick residence OF eight rooms cor.
nor Alley ID and Twenty-htth street.
north side OF ChRpline street. VII
liam Vockler. owner. Andy Prud-
house. contractor Cost. $1,000.
Six story concrete and block a1--,
ton 70 building on Main street. be-
tween Tenth aud Eleventh streets.
600.
ONCE. factory and ware hons. OF
eoueretc and block. 11lxI2O feet ave
stories. Neuralgyline company. own.
ers; r. x. Kitchin and COMPANY
contractors. Cost 800 coo
Concrete boiler house. three stor-
iea. on Twentieth street. city hos.
piiai. owners. James Stewart com
paHy, contractors Cost. $500
Tenement house. three stories. -0
40 feet. az No. 625 Market street.
j. >. Barlow. owner. a G.. Fisher
8 sons. contractors. Cost. $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
TREMENDOUS

Joseph Hedges. owner; J. W Bel,z
q Sons company. contractors. Cost.
! s13.s1,.
Two story brick church on east
side 81 Market street between Twsn.
ty-Frst and Twenty-secand streets.
FIRST Christian church. owners,
hiieves Lumber company. contrac-
tors Cost $4,000.
Five story brick Y. W. c. A build
ing 6bxl4 feet and 50 feet high. cor
nsr Chspline and Eleventh streets
Y. W. G. r.. owners Mcdonald Bros.
and J. X. Butts. contractors. Cost
$4,000.
Eleven story brick and concrete
Windsor hotel on Water street be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
windsor Hotel company. owners.
Caldwell and Drake. contractors.
Cost $500 .o0o
Year % 1878.
On~ story brick addition 20 power
house on east side % Water street
between F0rty-secord and Forty
third streets. Wheeling Traction
company, owners. West Penn Trac-
ton company. contractors. Cost. 500
600
Wood and brick alterations 90 Me
Lure hotel on east side or Market
street Mcclure brothers. owners: w
W. Wood. contractor. Cost. $4,000
Brick. stone and iron alterations IN
store front corner Fourteenth and
Market streets. Kokeres & Gallas.
owners, A. 3. Imhof. contractor.
Cost. $40 900
Wood and brick alterations aus 70
pairs 70 building on south side OF
rweinh street between Main and
MARKET streets. r. p. McI.ain. own.
sr: *. ". Fair. contractor. Cost SIS.
Tvo story brick addition 20 Ksl.
sifzer plant on east side OF water
street. between Forty.nr-t and Forty.
reccnd streets George Kalrrtzer A.
Sons Picking Co. owners. Cost.
$1,000
TWO story brick residence On e.s-
side Of Byron street between mir.
teenh and Fourteenth streets u y
Hushes. owner. ?. I. Harris con.
tractor. Cost $500.
-Four story brick warehouse sSyss
'fset on Alley s. Sands Realty com.
,pAny. owners. P. L. Harris. confirms
'tcr. Cost $500.
Ono story brick and tile moving
picture house on Zane stree, Island
! Innnd Amusement company. owners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

Borough President McAneny. of New
YORK city. urges ID" estahlis hment or
municipal ice plants IN the power houses
belonging 20 the City, the ice to be sod
80 cost In the IS milk stations run by
the municipality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
INSTITUTIONS
Established In West Virgi MIA Since
Civil War, Valued at More
Than SS,OoO,oOo.

~ the close Of the Civil war n
1855 West Virginia had no State en-.
situations OF any kind Today splen.
did buildings in every part Of the
state stand a. monuments OF the pro.
gress and enterprise % her citizens
They have been erected for many
purposes and vary IN character from
institutions for the detention OF
criminals. the correction OF incorri-
gible boys and girls. and the care OF
tho insane. % charity hospitals. col.
leEes and universities.
West Virginia IL especially proud
OF her educational institutions Head
ed by the State University AZ Nor.
Ngantovn. a system OF educational IN
situations has been built up in the
short period OF nifty years OF which
any state might be proud.
The principal State institutions
number twenty-nine. and are valued
approximately al 100000 IN the
following list are civen the present
approximate value OF grounds and
buildings and date OF establishment
o. each Institution
!. The West Virginia State House
at Charleston. completed IN
1855 CGrounds and Buildircs)
1925 600
.. The Capitol Annex Building. a.
Charleston. completed IN 1902.
?. Governors Residence and
Grounds, az Charleston GSe3)
800 600.
The West Virginia University.
A. Morgartovn. GS67) $1,000
600
S. Preparatory Branch OF the Uni
vers'ty, at Montgomery. GSs7)
So. 900.
9. Preparatory Branch % IRE Unit
vers',y. az Keyser, G9oD $780,
OO0
Z. Marshall College. State Normal
az Huntington. 1Ss-) $500 coo.
s. State Normal school. a. Fair,
mont. 1s6S) $50 900.
.. State Normal School. a, Yves.
Liberty, Ohio County. Gs7o'
$4,000.
10. State Normal School. q. Athens.
Mercer County. GS72) 500. ono.
IL State Normal School. 20 Shep-
herdstowr Jefferson COUNTY.
tIs72) 100000.
u. State Normal School. a. Glen
VIE. Gnmer County. Qs75)
$4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
RorouRh President III,

time. but also psodgces greater depth
OF color In tho NvEclAtion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
AUDITORIUM

sion was held az which nearly rfteen
hundred guests were seated az tables
The Old Market House.
The rrst market IN the city was a.,
The east end OF the Suspension bridge
on Tenth street. IN The early DAYS OF
tho last century. and was small
irarns structure with three or four
stalls. That energetic publlc.sririted
crizen, Noah Zane. realizing tho ne.
cessity for larger accommodations "a
the town grew. on January II 1897
conveyed 20 tho city a piece OF
ground az Tenth ar Market streets
20 be forever used FOR market pur.
poses. In 1922. the building wns
erected by public subscription-S69o
being raised-and George Panneu a
contractor. erected the structure.
which was opened with a celebration
II was sS feet long. with an archet
roof and contained eight stalls The
market was very popular and tho
market house was extended IN 1928.
1870 and 1882 on further grants OF
land given nv Noah Zane. Moses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
TELEPHONES NO. 70.

Il. West Virginia School for the
Deaf and Blind. az Romney
Hampshire County. GSS9I
$4,000
Il West Virginia Coiored Institute.
AZ Institute. Kanawha County
uSe2) $4,000
IS. Biuefeld Colorpd Institute, az
Bluedc'd. tS95l 500 600
10. West Virginia Peuitenfiary. at
Moundsyiio. IS56) $500 600
y. West Virginia Reform School
for Boys, az Pruntytown. Tay-
Tor County. 1S90l S25o.O0O.
Is. Girls Industrial Home. az Sa.
lem. Harrison County. GSs7)
$4,000
10. West Virginia Asylum. otHun;-
ington. 1s971 $500 o9o.
20. West Virginia Hospital for The
Insane, a. Weston. 1SC5l Sl.-
Coo.u0l
u. Second Hospital for the Insane.
40 Spencer. lSsI 100000.
%. West Virginia Miners Hospital
No :, az WEIGH. GSef) S151-
%. West Virginia Minors Hospital
N,0 @. az McKendr,e. Fayctte
County. tS39l $4,000
- West Virginia Miner Hospital
80 q. a. Fairuont. usSS) s7J.-
.uI
%. Agricultural Experiment Station.
at Norgaut0wu. l-Nel $4,000.
26. West Virginia Children Home.
20 Elk.ls. 12o+I $4,000.
81. Co.ored Orphan Home. iu Ca
bel County. O9lN $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

Chapiine. William Houser AID WI
Ham Chapnns. A little later another
section was added which completed
the old structure as Il stood until the
erection OF the Market Auditorium.
In the early days TIE second door
OF the south end was used Is 4 city
hal and the north end for county pur-
poses. until the erection OF tho old city
hall on Market street and the old
court house At Chapl!ne and TwelfiA
streets.
The old market contained rs stalls.
and after the second floors ceased 20
be used for public purposes, they were
rented for restaurants. lodge rooms.
etc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
LEADING CITIES
West Virginia Has Twenty cities
Population Of More Than 5000
Wheeling Is First.

With Wheeling ranking first. West
Nirslnla has twenty cities with a
population OF above 5000. according
10 the census OF 1910 The popula-
ton OF the nrst city is 4I.64l' While
Huntington ranks second with "ll6l.
kchWood, Nicholas county. has
inc highest altitude Of any city or
'''v' population. j. D. situated 2.s74
feet above the level ID! Tho s.5 Vffr
an altitude OF but 4a3 feet. Martins
"uTE 10 Berkeley county. is the low
ret m 'ho state
The followin- is a l.s' Of the TWEEN.
y leading cities Of West iVrsinia
showing their population by the last
census and also their altitude.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
DESIGNED BY

III =. w. BATES, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER
Specialist i'm F-ireorOof Construction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
MUCH III LITTLE.

Using mercury vapor lamps IN hor
green house. a Scltch woman horticuI-
tuiist not only forces seeds 10 sprout
and plants TO grow in half tho usual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
F. F. FARIS
ARCHITECT
rE-xWCzzz.xkzE
SCHMULBACH BUILDING

The list Of Buildings herein named IS
a partial list OF buildings designed by
Nj. Fairs:
Y. NJ. Q. A. Building.
German Bank Building.
Gauk % ohio Valley.
stone g. Thomas
NcFadden.
Locke Shoe COMPANY
North WI eel nE Hospital.
Chiidreu's Home
Howard Ee-iience
Chapman Residence
SHOOK Residence
Htucher Residence
New Y. ". g. 4. Building.
Virginia Theater.
High School building
Schmulhach building.
Exchange Rank.
Geo. " Snook
Market Auditorium.
Evening NswE.
Brown g. BANNER
Fourth war; school.
Norman Residence
T O.. T4acrre Residence
Rentch Residence
Sands Residence
Second T.. Il. church
Eiks' Club.
Associate on =. s. Post O-f-e and
Court heater
TELEPHONES NO. 7s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

-,. West Virginia tuberculosis SAM.
tqrium ir Preston go,,r..-
Dsf2l $4,000.
-. state Militia Rifle Ranga in
Preston County. 10000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
POPULATION

a. ne roilowins table OF figures shows
the population OF the counties OF Xes,
,,dirglnia; Ascending 20 the census u
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

took his stand before the appar-
atus and pitched BALI after ball.
He had difficulty in locating the
"Plate"-the screen-at first. A
strange lack of control for John
son. But he finally managed it,
and the registering device com
menced to ring off the astounding
speed. He reached 122 feet per
second and stopped.
NAP" Rucker, the Brooklyn
southpaw, who was also in the
party-and who also has some
speed when he unkinks his salary
fn-took turn at the indicator
and registered 113 feet per sec
ond.
Nap expressed his firm belief
that Johnson could reach $50 feet
per second if conditions were ia
vorable-in fact, he asserted that
on the ball field Johnson does that
well. But Walter seemed salts
fed to have beaten the speed of
the Twentieth Century.
The speed of a high power bull
let from an automatic pistol that
is supposed to go through steel
plates and heavy planking is but
800 feet per second.
MADERO QUITS? PEOPLE |
WANT PEACE
Mexico City, Feb. 15.-Despite
reports that Madero's resignation
was placed in the hands of the
Mevican CONGRESS 6obti1Cy CON
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

a regiment of infantry charging
the rebel stronghold. They. were
repulsed.
Francisco de la Bara, mention
ed as temporary president in case
Madero resigns, was in confer
ence with the president last night.
Great joy was felt in the city
when rumorS of the end of the
battle was heard. The citizens
have lost interest in which side
wins. All they want is peace.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

Mother-Edith, you mustn't
be conceited Edith-I'm not. I
don't think I'm nearly as sweet
and pretty as people say l am
when I'm not listening.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15

New York.-Woodrow Wilson
tried to attend theater without
being known. Made an awful
failure of it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15
MADERO QUITS? PEOPLE
WANT PEACE

Mexico City, Feb. 15.-Despite
reports that Madero's resignation
was placed in the hands of the
Mexican congress, fighting con
tinued until sunrise this morn
ing.
1t is believed the declaration
that Madero will quit was made
to throw Diaz off his guard. I'm,
mediately after the report became
public the federals made the most
determined attack of the battle,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-15
PRES.-ELECT'S DAUGHTER
ATTENDS COURT

new LOIk, rGD. 10 JeSSle
Wilson, daughter of the presi-
dent sat beside Justice Hoyt in
the children's court for two hours
yesterday.
The future occupant of the
White House showed intense in
terest in the cases of the delin-
quent children brought before the
court. The case of Mary Schuter,
IS, charged with stealing from
department stores particularly
drew her attention.
The little girl had been sent in
to the city with $21-to buy various
articles for her mother and sis
tiers. She lost the money and was
afraid to go home empty handed.
Justice Hoyt sent her home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
ny LAURENCE REDINGToN.
'StarB Bulletin Staff Correspondent in
the Field with the 1st Hawaiian

Brigade.
MANEUVER CAMP, NEAR CAST
tNER, Oct. 2O.With mounted troops
operating as well as infantry, com
Emencing today, the army maneuvers
on Oahu assume much greater in-
portanee, and from now until the end
of the month all arms of the mobile
service will be kept busy. The exer-
cises promise to be of special inter
est, and there is every prospect of a
hard fought and bitter campaign be-
tween the invading Reds and the de-
tending Blues.
No orders were issued for the move
ment of the brigade until noon, when
the 25th infantry and two companies
|of the 1st were directed to move at
p. m. The End and the remaining nine
companies of the 1st foot remained in
camp awaiting orders Three battal-
ions of field artillery were also
awaiting orders, at / p. m.
The problem, apparently, is that of
contact between Red cavalry and the,
Blue outposts TIE Blue outpost line
extends from a point just north of
Wahiawa to the Waianae range, along
Tue llOuuldlu6lGS u FOHSh6tt PISS tie
25th Infantry, the third squadron 4th
cavalry, three provisional troops Of
cavalry. dismounted. and two compa-
nies of the LIST infantry holding the
outpost line.
The real fight, undoubtedly. will
de,niop after dark The commanders
are aotified that their troops may ex-
.pect to be back In camp by noon to-
morrow. This problem will end the
exercises at this end of the island.
The three infantry regiments of
General Macomb'ss command were
treated to an unusual and unexpected
vacation this morning, it being an
nounced that the brigade was to be
held in camp until L p. m, and that
1t might not return to camp until
some time Tuesday morning. This
indicates an outpost problem, and
everyone is looking for night in the
open, with plenty of fighting and
maneuvering between dusk and dawn.
The first and second squadrons of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
FISH MERCHANTS
GIVEN3O DAYS
TO CLEAN UP'
Board Of Health Recommends
That Places Be Closed Un-
less Improvements Made

Thirty days will be given the fish
market merchants to "clean up. II
they fail in that time, the board of
health VIII order their places closed,
This became known today when the
board forwarded to Col ChRs. J. Nc
Carthy. city and county treasurer, the
improvements TO be insisted upon
before sanitary permit will be is
sued. Until the merchants get this
sanitary permit q business license
cannot be issued to them.
Tomorrow morning Col Mccarthy
will meet with the attorneys repre-
senting the merchants and go over
the requirements of the board. He
believes that following this confer
ence, the attorneys win recommend
to their clients that their places be
changed to meet the conditions de-
manded by the board OF health.
Eight improvements are. specified.
Though itais not contended that by
carrying them sout the markets will
be absolutely sanitary. Il is felt that
they viii be much better than at the
present time.
At The end of the Communication
sent to Col cCarthy, It is said:
y "The board further resolved that,
unless these Recommendations are
complied with within so days, the
markets be closed"
The following are the recommenda.
tons referred to:
ID That the manufacture or sale
of fish-cakes, confectionery, laulaus
and like food-etuffs be prohibited in
the markets and that all restaurants,
ice cream parlors, slemo" stands. and
Continued on page fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
FRED POTTER WILL ,
HANDLE AQUARIUM
:. ,.r.::c SAYS H. P. WOOD

Contradicting a wireless message
reported to have come from San Fran
cisco and published this morning,
which is to the effect that Professor
Kofoid of the University of California
willgh have charge of laying out the
aquarium which Hawaii will install at
the 1915 exposition, Secretary H. P.
Wood of the Promotion Committee
said: ..>~
There appears to be some mfsun-
derstanding regarding the person to
be placed in charge. of laying the
plans for the aquarium in San Fran
cisco. The work will not be under
the direction of Professor Kofoid, but
will be in complete charge of Fred
Potter. Jr., of the Honolulu aquarium
Prof. Kofoid, who is an authority on
such matters, viii be called in only
when II Is believed his advice and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
CITY OFFICIALS
Miss DEATH AS
IHEIRCAR SKIDs

/ Supervisor Pacheco, Deputy City
Clerk Buffandeau, Mrs. Buffandeau
Contractor Freitas and other members
of an automobile party had narrow
escape from death or serious injury
last Saturday when a machine in
which they were journeying home
from the Waialua Mau skidded on The
road that skirts Waikakalaua' gulch
and was stopped jus: before 1t went
over the brink.
The machine was going slowly, at
a rate not exceeding Is miles an
hour. say the occupants, but there
had been rain On the road and the
surface was slippery. The wheels
skidded on turn and if the car had
gone few inches farther, the party
would have been over the side of the