davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
To ENTERTAIN
LOCAL K. OF pig

Bagdad is to be the scene OF q gals
occasion Friday night, when the thres
degree teams Of the Pensacola X. of P.
viii be the guests Of the Hallmark
Lodge, No. 107.
IN conjunction with the social fea-
lures, an initiation OF officers will take
place and the program for the evenlns
is said to be repIete with fun, music
and refreshments.
a special boat viii be sent UP for
the Pensacola contingent and a fu..
from each team viii be
presest. dhe K Of P. anticipate
good time and they. will doubtless
have it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
MRS. COSTELLO
PASSES AWAY
DIED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT
HER HOME, NO. 313 NORTH AL
cANIZ STREET.-THE FUNERAL
TODAY.

Mrs. Mamie Costello, wife of w. j.
Costello, died yesterday afternoon
after an illness of a few weeks, at the
family home No. S13 North Alcaniz
street.
'EThe deceased had reached the age of
thirty-seven years and had a large
number of friends and acquaintance
in the city who will regret TO learn Of
her death.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the family home by Rev. Father Ken
nedy, and the interment will be IN st.
Johns cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
SCOUTS FORM
SIGNAL CORPS
PATROL LEADER ADRIAN THoMP-
SON TO INSTRUCT APPLICANTS
FOR SIGNAL CORPS.

Patrol Leader Adrian Thompson, of
the Eagle Patrol, Y. NJ. c. A, troup,
has been appointed instructor of a
signaling class in which any scout is
eligible for membership.
The signals corps will consist Of
eight scouts, all of which must hold a
diploma from his class and a badge
will distinguish the signal corps from
the rest.
The class will start at p. m. We'd
nesday, March 10, at the Y. NJ. c. A,
and will continue each Wednesday
and the code will be mastered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
OF PATIENTS TO
BE TOLD IN BULLETINS

New York, March 1s.-The progress
of the twelve persons who received
DR.. Friedmann's treatment for tuber-
culosis at Bellevue hospital yesterday
will be told the public by daily series
Of bulletins from the Office of the
board OF health The first OF these
bulletins viii not be issued, however,
for a week, as no change in the con-
t1ition of any of the sufferers Is ex-
pected within that time.
This will be the only means afforded
the house Of watching the results of
DR.. Friedmann's treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19

evidence SumtcIent to convict any boy OF
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
The agricultural editor OF The jour
raj was presented yesterday with 3
fine large cabbage, Weighing clever
and one-fourth pounds, grown by Chop
ton Brothers, whose farm is just north
east of Brent station. The cabbage IL
a fine one and # demonstrates w1lai
intelligent. filling of the soil can do ir
this marveious climate and rich lane
o. ours.
Cooper Griggs and Hays Lewis were
in. Pensacola. yesterday enroute home
from Washington, where they attended
the inauguration of President Wilson
Both say they had a fine time and that
everyone is happy over the business
like way the new administration Is
handling things.
]. W. B9llaFd has. returned from
Charlotte, y @, where he has beer
spending several months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
letter 60
DR.. Kllner e. Co..
IGinqIlannpton. ". Y.

Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do For
You.
Send to DIR. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton. n. Y, for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone You Will also receive
a booklet of valuable Information tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder
When writing, be sure and mention
The Pensacola Daily Journal Regu-
lar fifty-cent and one-doi,ar size bot
Ties for sale at all drug stores. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19

Apply a cotton cloth wet with BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT to all
wounds, cuts, burns, sores or bHsters,
and note its wonderful healing power
1t is promptsnd very effective. Price
25c, soc and S1.0o per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
LADIES'.

Be sure to call at The
Presbyterian Demonstration
Carnival and try delicious
MEADOW : GOLD BUT
TER. Lewis Bear Com
pany's Booth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19

each and every one in the city aed
county is made for earnest and hearty
cooperation,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The journal VIII pay $500 reward fol
evidence sufficient TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15

PICKET'T'S MEN.

Richmond, Feb. 15.-Survivors
Of Pickctt's Division met in Smith
dca! Hall last nigh, and organized an
association to keep alive the memo
ries Of the historical charge up Gene
terry Ridge. at Gettysburg. The pri-
mary object of the organization will
be 10 make arrangements for the re-
union on the battlefield, which will
take. place at the fftcth anniversary
Of tie engagement.
Major w W. Bentley, Of Pulaski,
was elected president, ]. Ryland Epps,
vice president; Charles T. Loehr, sec
retary and treasurer. twas under
stood that this organization will last
only until the veterans Of the division
assemble at Gettysburg in July, when
new officers will be chosen. Major
Renlley surrendered what was left Of
Kenpe,'S Brigade a: Apponlattox, be-
ing the ranking officers left.
Il appeared from statements made
al the meeting by General J. Thomp-
son Brown, the Virginia member of
the Gettysburg celebration commits
sion that it vii! be difficult for Pick
ett's' men to carry out their desire to
be encamped with the Philadelphia
brigade, their old friends Of the North
with whom they were twice in reun-
ion at Gettysburg. The Federal and
troops VIII be parked sep
aratefy on the field. 'i'e :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15
NEW MACHINERY.

New machinery, which with i'm
provements will cost about $1,000, IS
being installed at the Alexandra
Laundry. Joseph E. Schwarzmann, the
general manager, stated today he
hoped to have the new machines dn
operation by Monday. Improved SER
vice is the object to be atttianed by
the installations. There will be new
large collar ironer, with safety at
tachments to prevent injury to the OPP
orator. This is the latest improvement
in this form Of machine. From the
jroner the collars 60 to the seam
moistener and are taken to a new
shaper machine from there they are
placed in the collar moulder late
invention are then curled and wrapped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15
president MADERO
IS AMONG MISSING
Fear of Assassination Be-
lieved to Have Caused
Him to Flee.
LEFT DURING NIGHT.
Electric Light Plant Destroyed by
Shells and City in Darkness-New
President and His Aide.

Mexico City, Feb. l5.-President Ma.
dero is believed to have fled the city
under cover of darkness while his ar.
tillery bombarded the rebel strong
hold. His resignation is thought tc
lie in the hands of the members of the
chamber Of deputies.
Francis De La Barra, former minis
ter to Washington, is popular cand-
idate for provisional president.
The electric light and power system
of the city was wrecked in theu bom-
bardment last night by the federal ar
tillery. The federals drew up their
guns to within short distance of the
arsenal and tried to pick off the rebel
gunners. During the bombardment
the poles of the electri" street lights
were knocked down and he lombard
ment was carried on in darkness.
Two considerations worked for Ma
dcro's flight. The first was that his
family was in danger and he himself
III extreme danger were he captured
by the rebels Secondly the federal
troops eyre discouraged over the lack
Of success and were deserting in
small numbers. A number of rurals
which up till now have been loyal have
deserted.
Senor De La Barra, who is almost
Madero'S successor, is look
ed upon as the strongest man for the
position in the field His power in
diverse forces is said
tc be wonderful and his political
in Mexico is great
General Diaz probably will be ap-
pointed minister of war. The first
action of the new government will
be the floating of a great loan to re-
build the city and pay off claims of
for damage done.
Fighting went on from 1920 o'clock
last night until nearly dawn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15
Cremated Alive.

Philadelphia, Feb. 15.rTwo per
sons--a man and 2-year-old boy
were burned to death in widely sepa-
rated parts of this city yesterday. The
mans clothing took fire when he was
preparing breakfast. The child's
clothing was set ablaze while he was
playing near the kitchen range dur
ing the absence of his mother.
Two-year-old John Sitter, of num-
Der 2045 Denie street, Nicetown, was
the baby victim of the flames. At 2
o'clock in the afternoon his mother left
the house to dc her marketing, leav.
ing her three children alone. When
she returned an hour later she found
the youngest lying on the kitchen
floor, his clothing burned off and his
body charred.
The two other children said he had
gone too close TO the fire and his dress
had ignited. They were 50 frightened
that they were unable to help him
All three screamed, but no one heard
them. The burned child was taken
to the Samaritan Hospital, where he
died at 5 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15
MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Caught in Endless Chain and damned
Through Narrow Aperture.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb 15.-Caught
in rapidly moving machinery at which
hs had been working, Andrew Fino-
tsski, of Cannon street, above Clear
field, was crushed to death yesterday
in Fodrderer's leather works, Wheat
sheaf line and the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Finoteski, who was what is
known as a hair worker, cr one that
disposes Of hair that has been ~ 1nv-
ed from hides, was cleaning a large
machine on the first floor, which car
ried the residue of the hair to an
ether department on the second floor
by means of an endless chain arrange
ment.
The machinery was in operation at
the time, and suddenly one of the
moving parts caught his sleeve. The
next moment his arm was drawn IN
and he was. lifted bodily upon the
conveyor. His cries attracted the at
tention of other workmen, who hast
ened to stop the machinery. Before
they could do so, however, FinoteskI
was drawn up by the endless chain to
the ceiling and his oody crushed
into the narrow aperture through
which the chain passes. When the
machinery was stopped workmen re-
leased Finoteski and took him to the
Frankford Hospital. There it was
found that his body was literally
chopped up and his neck broken. He
died soon after being admitted to the
hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The sum OF
S250,000 is appropriated for the publ.
buildings as reported to The House
today to begin the construction OF an
amphitheatre, including chapel at
Arlington. There is provision in the
bill stating that the $250,000 is not to
be considered the total sum to be APP
propriated for this purpose, but thai
the total cost of construction, to be
hereafter provided for, shall be $3.50.
0C0.
The sum Of $500 is also appropriated
for the building of a postoffice at
Leesburg. The Virginia items in the
bill amount to S477.O0O The Virginia
towns which arc to receive new post
Office buildings are as follows:
Front Royal. $4,000; Salem, S65,-
900; Lynchburg, $4,000; Franklin,
$4,000, South Boston, S50,OCO, Nor
ton, $4,000, Waynesborough, $500.
and Farmville, 100000.
The chances of Congress appropria-
ting money at the present session Of
Congress for the construction OF q
memorial bridge across the Potomac
and also an avenue between the Capt.
tai and Mount Vernon were undoubt-
edly killed in the Senate Yesterday,
when that body passed the army ap-
preparation bill without adopting the
which Senator Martin in
;-oduced The session is drawing to
a close and it is almost impossible for
the items to receive attention before
March 1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15
CAPTURE BANDIT.
One of Chicago's Most Resourceful
Criminals Caught.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Robert Webb,
automobile bandit and slayer of Po-
l!ceman Peter Hart, was captured here
Yesterday after revolver battle and
a desperate hand-to-hand struggle, IN
which the highwaymen was dubbed
into submission.
Webb apparently had been hiding
near his old haunts on the South Side
since he killed Hart, when the police
man tried to arrest him several weeks
ago. Out Of funds, he telephoned to
woman friend for money. An alert
telephone central operator caught the
message and notified the police.
Webb told the woman to bring $500
to certain street corner so he could
leave the city. A hundred officers
were soon scattered aroun dthe neigh
borhood, and few minutes before the
appointed hour Webb was seen walk
irg toward the rendezvous. Two de
tectives started after him. Webb saw
the officers and ran into a building
and out the back way. He was seen
by other police, and the waiting off,
GERS took up the chase. Many shots
were exchanged
Webb was overtaken at last by Po-
liceman Patrick Courtney, and with
the aid of other officers the bandit
was taken to headquarters.
Webb declared he was in st. Louis
when Hart was killed. He charged
Michael Caselal, proprietor of the
house where Hart found Webb, with
doing the shooting.
The bandit is regarded as one Of the
most resourceful and dangerous GRIM
inals ever captured in Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15
STUDENTS TO PARTICIPA ATE.
Faculty of University in Favor OF
General Holiday March 4th.

University of Virginia, Feb. 10
The much agitated question here as to
whether the Virginia students would
participate in the inaugural parade
received a decided impetus when the
faculty passed a resolution declaring
all lectures suspended March 4.
All members of the faculty were
unanimous in giving this general hol-
iday in honor of the first alumnus OF
the University of Virginia to reach
the chair of the executive Of the ma
ton.
Immediately following this resoiu-
ton the president of the University
Wilson Club appointed a student coE'
mittee with ]. w. Belt, law student
as chairman for the supervision OF all
arrangements for the part'c'patlo'' oi
the students in the parade.
Both the Southern and the Chesa-
peaRe and Ohio railways have offered
special rates to Washington, and II Is
expected that at least three or lour
hundred will 60 from here. The c'm-
mittee is .ndeavoring to have a spe5
ciah train to 90 to Washington and r.
turn on Inauguration day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.

That the world will be completely
destroyed in 1929 was the prophecy
made by Rev. Dr. Samuel Clements,
general superintendent Of the Wesley
an Methodist Church of America, in
his address delivered at the First Wes-
leyan Church, of Philadelphia. Dr..
Clements declared that in that year
Rome would be obliterated, and that
Jesus Christ would return and reign
on earth for few years later. He
said that the Balkan war was bib
lical prophecy which would pave the
way for the return of Christ. Also
that the world was becoming worse
day by day. Dr. Clements said Jesus
would begin his reign on earth in
1888.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15

175,00o DISTRIBUTED.
Interesting Religious Movement in
Church of Epiphany-President
Taft to Deliver Address.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The most
interesting religious movement in;
Washington this weke will be the
special dedicatory service at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon in the Church
of the Epiphany when $4,000 Bibles
to be placed in the guests rooms Of IS
Washington hotels, will be dedicated.
President Taft Will make an address.
after which the Bibles will be pre-
Sented to the Christian Commercial
Travellers, known as the Gideons, for
distribution.
The Gidenosi were formed for the
spread of Christianity among COM
mercial travellers, and one of the
things they undertook to do was to
place Bible in every guest room in
every hotel in the United States. AL
ready 175,00O Bibles have been dis
tributcd among 1000 hotels. and the
work of distribution, according to the
Gideons, has just been begun.
After the dedication Of the Bibles,
the Gideons, assisted by members of
the Y. NJ. C. A., will distribute the
Bibles in motor trucks among the ho-
tells. The Bibles weigh five tons and
are American standard Bibles which
are furnished by religious publish
iHg hoGsc at cost.
The Rev. Dr.. w. II. Morrison,
who has for many years been mis-
sionary to the Congo, will deliver an
address in Central Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning On his ex-
periences and the work done by the
Congo missionaries. Dr.. Morrison
is one Of the most notable mission
ariss of modern times, and one who
has done more than any other mis-
sionary to free the people of the Con-
20 from the harbarous cruelty of
King Leopold Of Belgium.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15
Police al Work on Case.

I.ynchburg, Va, Feb. l5.-While no
arrest has been made for the <dyna-
namiting of the home Of Mrs. George
NJ. Jones, which occurred early We'd
nesday morning, the police are very
actively at work on the case, but tits
not expected that there will be any de
velopments for publication for day
or two, at least.
1t is believed the offer of reward
of $500 for conviction vii! result
in number of private detd dc;ives
working on the case. The loca pc
lice. however say they are satisfied
with their developments up to date,
and they believe, while they know
they have a hard case before them,
that they will eventually be able to
bring about conviction.
I. The dynamiting is still the talk Of
the citv. and everybody wants to see
the matter cleared up as rapidly as
possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15

WILL CONSIDER PLAN.
Bulgarians Take up Positions at Ev-
81
cry port on Marmora Sea to Pre-.
vent Porte from Landing Troops.

London, Feb. l5.-Turkey soon vii.
present to the powers another plea
for Intervention, so coucling that the
ambassadors would consider it, was
the opinion in military and lipiom-
attic circles kere today
Dispatches from Sofia said that the
caEGonadiin& Of Scutari had ceased.
AC ianope was still under fire, and
many buildings within the city were
reported to be abIaZe
Constantinople, Feb. l5-The Tur-
kish batleship Asaritcwfi ~an.
aground in the Black Sea today ard
will - a total loss.
TIE IL: sish ships, filled with Asia
TIC troops arc reported sunk by Bui-
car;an artillery of the port Of Eo-
dos. OH the sea Of Maimora.
Turkish officers are trying to pre-
Tcrt their Mohammedan troops from
carrying oct the injunctions of the
priests to turn the struggle inso holy
wal Of determination.
TIE Turkish snip Hamid!ah is be-
ing Pursued by four Greek gunboats.
News from the front indicate that
til Turks are in full flight. Throueh
the midst Of the storm which is rag
ing over the Mediterranean Sea, Tm-
k!sii warsfips are attempting to es
car" from vessels Of the Greek fleet.
A .iircless message from Malta
reports that the Hamedich is expect
ed . put in at some neutral port.
T;rl;ish officers are trying 10 pre-
ven. d massacre Of Christians, and it
is ioDortcd that Major Nalil. one Of
the best known Turkish officers in
Eprus. was shot to death after be-
ing court~martialed for allowing his
trocos to kill the hated "Giawrs."
TIE Turkish cruiser Massadu!y2k
and two torpedo boats have been Or
dcrcd to defend the wreck Of the bat
tlcship Assaiitewfik, which was
grounded by Bulgarian destroyers.
The Bulgarians have taken up, posi-
tiors OH every port on the Sea Of Mar
mosa to prevent the landing Of Turk
ish troops.
Gown Prince Constantine, who is
with the Greek army bcsieging Ja-
nina, has tcIegraphed that the Turks
ars doing everything possible to pre-
vent 5he slaughter of non-combatants.
but that this is difficult. The priests
are everywhere inflaming the minds
Of the frenzed soldiers and proclaim
ins holy, war Unles sthe soldiers
can be restrained. complete ci;-
Of Christians may take
place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15
ALPHEUS ROBEY SUSPENDED.
Special Officer Appears Before Mayor
Fisher Last Night.

Special Officer Alpheus Robey, who
with his brother, John Robey, was
fined $50 in the Police Court fer en-
tering the home of Virginia Bell, col
orad ,on Gibbon street, between Fair
fax and Royal several weeks ago and
conducting himself in disord ."ly
manner,appeared before Mayor Fish
er, in his Office in the City Hall list
night.
The evidence was substantially as
that given in the Police Court at that
time and published in the Gazette.
Robey and his brother entered the
Bell woman's house about 8 o'clock In
the morning, alleging that they were
searching for fugitive from justice.
While in the house the Bell woman al
legged shar they v'era entity of gross
misconduct.
Mayor Robey suspended Robcy un-
til the next meeting of the Board of
Police Commissioners. There is but
one member of the board at present,
August H. Oehlert, from the third
ward, apart from the mayor, who is
ey-officia member. Vacancies exist In
the board from the First, Second and
Fourth wards. Council is expected to
fill the same shortly.
Robey was not in the service of the
city he being paid for services by
merchants Of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15
ANNUAL BILLS ARE !.
CAUSING ANXIETY
Threatened Filibuster Wor-
rying House Leaders
Today.
T O T A L s1SO,30O,OoO.
Increas of $25,O0,OOO of Pension Bill
Over Last Session-Dcmocrats to
Stand by Platform.

Washington, Feb. 15.-A threatened
filibuster against all appropriation bills
worried the leaders of the House when
il met today to resume debate on the
pension appropriation bill, which car
lies the enormous total of S1S0,300,-
600. This is an increase of 5,000,-
600 over the pension bill of last ses-
sion and the economy" Democrats
are on the warpath against it and also
the naval appropriation bill, which is
yet to be reported, but which will rep
resent an increase of many millions.
The economy" Democrats, eighty
of whom recently met in conference
to protest against extravaganza in
expenditures, have made tentative
plans to hold up all appropriation
bills until March d, unless the annual
budgets are shaved.
This was indicated yesterday after
noon in the speeches of congressman
Roddenberry and Tribble. Congress
man Tribble, member of the Naval
Committee, scored the extravaganza
il the naval budget and Mr.. Rodden-
berry frankly asserted his willingness
to join in concerted Democratic cru
sadie to prevent the passage of Gap
preparation bill with staggering
totals"
Roddenberry appealed to his colleag-
ues on the Democratic side to stand
by the economy plank in the Baltimore
platform. Practically every bill re-
ported by the Democratic House, he
said, had been a violation of these
economy pledges.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15
Corn Exhibition.

The fifth annual corn exposition Of
South Carolina was yesterday turn
ed over to the colored people of the
State and the grounds and exercises
were entirely in their charge.
Yesterday marked the end Of the
exposition, which has run for three
weeks. It is estimated that moro
than 10000 peoplc from all sections
OF the state saw the show.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-02-15
Unions Amaigamatcd.

The amalgamation Of the three
principal union of railroad workers in
Great Britain, was accomplished yes
terday in London. The object of the
fusion is to insure cooperation, whlcn
has been lacking in the strikes called
by the men in the past.The three So
cieties have membership Of 200, 900.