davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29
HADEASCORPUS
CASE HEARD IN
FEDERAL COURT
JUDGE SHEPPARD DENIES WRIT
APPLIED FoR BY HERMAN
THERvNoT-cAsE TO De CAR
RED TO THE SUPREME COURT.

Herman Thervnot, the negro who Is
making such a hard legal fight to pre-
vent his extradition to Vinita, Okla,
viii be carried back to that city to
stand trial unless he brings his case
before the United States supreme
court. decision to this effect being
rendered in the United States court
yesterday.
Judge william B. Sheppard, of the
United States court, before whom
Thervnot was brought on habeas cor
Dus proceedings to prevent him from
being carried back to Vinita, Okla,
Tor trial on thu charge Of burglary
after hearing arguments In the case
yesterday discharged the writ and orr
dered the negro placed in the custody
Of the sheriff.
Thervnot's attorneys, NJ. e. Morey
and John P. Stokes. were given until
3 o'clock this morning to decide
whether the case will be appealed to
the United States supreme court In
the event that this step is taken, the
negro viii be released on $500 bond
pending a decision by the higher
court
c. II. Goodpastor. chief Of police Of
Yinita, Okla. who arrived in Pensa-
cola several days ago for the purpose
OF carrying Thervnot back to that city,
but who has been DELAYED in making
the return trip on account Of the hard
fight being made by the negro against
being extradited, is stiIl IN Pensacola.
The chief expects to leave this morn
ing. He is high in his praise OF Pen
sacola, and the ceurtesies shown him
BY Chief Sanders and Sheriff Ellis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29
SEES NEW BORGIA TURNING TO SAINT;
TREATMENTS HELP COUNTESS TARNOWSKY

Florence. Italy, Jan. 2S.-Ceuntess
Maria Tarnowsky, modern Borgia. who
is now serving life sentence in an
Italian dungeon for having caused the
murder, seven years. ago Of Count
Komorowski is really good woman.
says the head of the famous gynae-
clan clinic of the University Of Genoa.
Furthermore. this expert declares that
under the treatment to which he is
now subjecting her she viii emerge a
normal and moral woman.
At the trial of the countess at Ven
ice 1t developed that she was an al
most perfect daughter and good
mother; yet she cody plotted the muir
der of Count Komorowsk that she
might profit by his life insurance. In
volved in the crime also and acting
under her hypnotic suggestion was the
Russian lawyer Prilikow, who was re-
vealed a man of excellent morals. He
was sentenced to ten years solitary
confinement.
According to the Genoese physician,
who is now treating the countess, her
crimes were more pathological than by
intention. A slight surgical operation
after the birth of her first child would
have saved her from criminal ca
reer. The operation neglected, she be-
came abnormal But the doctor says
she will be able to effect q cure.
The Countess Tarnowsky is an Irish
girl. For years she was known as the
most beautiful woman in all Europe
Her father is one of the wealthy
O'Rourkes. Her husband was Count
Tarnowsky of Russia whom she mar
rfed when quite young and beggared
by her extravaganza. If her present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29
START. PAVING
WORKAGA|N On
S. PALAFOX ST.

Paving work was started again on
Palafox street yesterday morning and
by working until a late hour in the
night the force of men succeeded in
laying much of the wood block neces-
sary to cover the east side of the
street between Romano and Garden
streets.
The cement foundation was placed
several days ago. but one portion Of
It has not set sufficiently to permit OF
any more work being done before to-
morrow. Then the workmen will place
the remainder of the blocks, complet-
ing it by Thursday night.
No more work viii be done then un-
til after Mardi Gras. as the bond trus-
tees do not favor tearing up the street
until after that event.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29
BAN PLACED ON LONG
HAT PINS IN THE STATE

Boston. Jan. 2S.-TAe wearing by
women of hat pins that are a menace
to the travelling public must be pro-
hibited in this state. This is the con-
cluslon of a legislative COMMITTEES
which today recommended the adop-
tion of law making 1T misdemeanor
for a woman to permit the pointed end
of a pin to protrude more than half an
inch from the side of her hat, unless
the end is covered with some device
rendering it harmless.
The most serious argument made
against the legislation was that women
sometimes were compelled to draw
their hat pins quickly and use them
as weapons with which to protect
themselves from loafers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29
Has Fullest Confidence in
Great Kidney Medicine

I was seriously Ill for three months
OF more, which finally terminated in
such a weakened and painful condition
that was confined to my bed a great
part of the time and unable to perform
my ordinary household duties. Suf-
fered with severe pains In my head,
continuous pains in my back and
shoulders, and unable to eat thef
highest food. Treated with a local
physician without receiving any bene-
fetal results or noticing any improve
ment. Was advised by a friend to
take DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root and
after giving it a fair trial found my
health was restored and can cheerfully
and sincerely recommend Swamp
Root to any one suffering with kidney
trouble. as I have the fullest confidence
in its merits if given 4 fair trial. 1
shall be very glad If my few words of
appreciation can encourage other suf-
ferers in taking the same treatment
which has done so much for me.
., Sincerely yours,
MRS. HANNAH earle,
420 S. Bell Ave. Springfield, Ohio.
Before me, Notary Public in and
for Clark county and state of Ohio.
personally appeared Hannah Garlic,
this 21st day of November, 1911, and
made oath that the above statement
was true in. substance and fact.
GOLDEN c. DAVIS,
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29
Of The
Plum MAKERS
ON THE VOYAGE
HIS MAJESTY HAS EMBARKED
FROM THE ISLAND OF MIRTH
AND is BRINGING FOUR OF HIS
PRETTIEsT WIVES WITH HIM.

The Plum Makers received very well
come news yesterday afternoon. En-
voy Extraordinary Descriesto, to his
majesty, King Pan, of the Island Of
AIirth, received a wireless which d.
rected him to inform his loyal sub
jeefs in the port OF Pensacola that he
has embarked again and win arrive for
the Plum Makers parade Monday
night, Feb. 3rd.
It will be remembered that two
weeks ago King Pan arrived here, but
to the distress of the Plum Makers his
royal yacht was moored at the Palafox
street docks where, when the king at
tempted to disembark, he was greeted
by the odor of decaying fish heads.
Either because his constitution was
too sensitive or the fumes so great,
he fell PROSTATE upon the deck and his
crown fell overheard.
The Plum Makers would not pay
their sovereigns his due respect while
uTerowned so the king decided he had
time to return to the Island of Mirth
and arrive here for the carnival cele-
bration. This time the king will be
moored at the new G., F. & A. railroad
docks, which will be completed and
decorated for his arrival, SO there is
little fear that he will again be the
victim Of the same mishap.
Envoy Extraordinary Descrieste an
nounees also that four of the kings
prettiest wives will accompany him.
The Plum Makers therefore made
changes in the plans of the kings
float so as to accommodate the four
wives.
In the parade the king and the four
wives will be masked. The unmasling
viii take place Immediately after the
parade at the armory hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29
800 STRIKEBREAKERS
STONED BY STRIKERS
Walters Mad Because They Cannot
Get Their Jobs Back Now That
Backbone of Strike is Broken.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Eight hundred
striking walters and hotel workers
were stoned while meeting today by
score or more of their own men, who
quit work on the strike call several
days ago and could not get their jobs
back when the backbone of the move
ment was broken
The stones came from an elevated
railroad station opposite the hall and
the men who cast them boarded a
train and made their escape.
Our wives and children are starv-
ing" they said. I'VE want work; we
want food
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29

on duty at the White House. All are
popular socially and much in demand
at dances and balls. There are at
present twelve officers detailed to the
president for escort duty for distin-
guished guests and to undertake the
hundred and one social and diplomat
10 odd jobs that the chief executive is
compelled to have done. The staff
Of officers has steadily increased since
President Roosevelt's first term and
visitors returning from Trenton have
brought back the report that a shake-up
is meditated by Governor Wilson, who
would have the officers return to their
regiments or to their ships.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29
YOUNG BANDIT ADMITS
TO TWENTY HoLD-UPs

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-Peter Boore, q
young bandit who was shot by Clar-
ence McSweeny, a police telephone OPP
orator last night, admitted today hav-
ing participated with his brother AL
bert in more than twenty hold-ups on
the southside during the last six weeks.
Shortly after making the confession he
died.
The brothers stopped McSweeny as
he was returning to his home late ut
night. McSweeny began shooting.
Three bullets struck Peter Boore, who
returned the fire, one bullet striking
McSweeny in the hip but not serious
ly wounding him. Albert Boore es-
capped, but later was captured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29
HAVE ANOTHER
SHARP FIGHT WITH MOROS

Manila, Jan. 2s.-Another sharp fight
between American troops and Moros
was reported this morning when, in an
engagement near the city OF Jolo the
American troops lost one man killed
and six wounded.
A large force of Bolo men made a
sudden onslaught, rushing two troops
Of United States cavalry and de-
taehment of Philippine constabulary.
After q severe fight the Moros were
beaten off, it was believed, with heavy
loss, but the number Of their casualties
has not yet been ascertained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29
SOUTH CAROLINA DAY rs
CELEBRATED AT CORN SHOW

Columbia, S. c., Jan. 2S.-"South
Carolina day. was celebrated at the
fifth national corn show here today,
the feature being a civic and military
parade, comprising 20 sections. At
the exposition grounds speeches were
made by Gov. Blease and other state
officials and Mayor T. @. Thompson, Of
Chattanooga. In the afternoon the
South Carolina poultry show was
opened in connection with the corn ex-
position. Thursday has been set aside
as farmers union day, at which time
the midwinter conference of the Of
ficials of the union will be held here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29
kins Alfonso.

King Alfonso of Spain recently
sprung several surprises on his un-
suspecting people. One was the an
nouncement that he conternplates
making visit to America in the near
future. He said he believed such a
visit would cement the friendly rela-
lions between Spain and the Latin
American countries.
The Spanish king announced at the
same time that ne was in favor of old
age pensions. honest elections. and
better government generally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29
CONGRESSMAN SHEPPARD
GETS SENATOR RAlLEY's PLACE

AuStiR, Texas, Jan. 2sy-RepFesenta-
tive Morris sheppard was today elect
ed United States senator from Texas
for the short term ending March 1
next and for the long term beginning
on that date. For the short term he
win succeed Col. r. NJ. Johnston of
Houston who was appointed by Gov
eFnor Colquitt recently upon resigna-
ton Of United States Senator Bailey.
Col. Johnston's friends made fight
to retain him for the short term. To-
days balloting was in separate cham
bers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29
TRYING GIRL FOR TRYING
TO SET HOTEL ON FIRE

ST. Louis. Jan. ga jury was Sc
ieeted today to try Miss Barbara
Gladys Arnold. Is years old, on the
charge of having attempted to set fire
10 the Windemere hotel on the morn
ing of November 5, 1919.
Shortly after her arrest. the girl con-
fessed to starting the fire that burned
the Berlin hotel on November 1, result
ing In the death of three persons. She
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29
PROMINENT MAN
OF MOBILE IS DEAD
Frank P. Andrews, Member of ReVe-
nue. and Road Commission, Expires
Suddenly.
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL.

Mobile, Jan. 2S.-Frank P. Andrews,
one of the most prominent men in this
section Of the state, a member of the
revenue and road commission of Mo-
bile county. died at his home in CodeB,
at an early hour this morning of heart
disease. He was IL years of age. Mr..
Andrews attended the regular meeting
of the commission at noon Monday,
returning to his home last night, ap-
parently in the best of health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29
ALWAYS for Life

eff New Years resolutions only lasted,
what a fine world II would bei'
Judge Ben B. Lindsay was talking
about young offenders.
IAN old offender took the pledge before
me one New Years day in Denver" he
continued.
How long are you going to take this
pledge for?" / asked
E" For life. of course: I always take it
for life,' the old offender answered,
haughtily."-New York Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29
GLOOM SETTLING OVER ARMY
AND NAVY SMART SET

Washington, Jan. 2s.-with the ap-
proach of March gloom has settled
over the army and navy smart set'
for reports reaching washington are to
the effect that one of President Will
sons first house cleaning orders will
involve sweeping reduction of num-
Der of military and naval attaches now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29
Letter to
Dr.. kilmer & Co,
slnqhamton, NJ. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root Will DO For
You.

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, n. Y, for sample bottle. 1t viii
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. Regular
ffty-eent and one dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29
Undressing the Chickens.

A little slum child was enjoying his
first glimpse of pastoral life
The setting sun was gliding the grass
and roses of the old-fashioned garden.
and on little stool he sat beside the
chicken.
He watched the operation gravely for
some time. Then he spoke:
do yer take off their clothes every
night, y?"-Youth's Companion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-29

since has repudiated that confession.
At the time of the Berlin fire. the
girl was a nurse In the family of Rev.
W. ]. Williamson, who lived at the
hotel He will be one Of the princi-
pal witnesses against her.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
CLOTHES
SQUAD TO AID
CITY POLICE
COunCiImen Think Detective
Force Would End Robbery
Epidemic Here
SOLONS MAY ACT
ON SUBJECT TONIGHT

In the absence OF any business to
be transacted by the several commit.
tees of City Council last evening, the
members discussed. in an informal
way. the situation in the city at the
present time in relation to the police
department, and the numerous rob
berries which have occurred so fire.
quently. lt seemed to be the concen-
sus of opinion of the councilmen that
the police department was iacking in
sufficient number Of officers to pro-
vide ample protection to the city, and
the majority of the members seem To
be in favor OF giving the department
assistance in the form of an increase
In the force.
II is not the plan of Council. bow
ever. to increase the number OF pa
trolmen in uniform. but the plan,
which may be presented to Council
this evening. is TO authorize a squad
of plain clothes men.
The idea of the majority of the coun'
cilmen is 10 pass resolution authoriz-
ing tine Board of Police Commissioner
10 appoint four men who shall make mp
a detective squad and who shall not ap'
near in uniform. They are to he known
IA the plain-clothes branch Of the police
department aud rhsll be employed solely
and entirely in detective work, in carry
inc on Investigations and such work
which the uniformed officer cannot and
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
CHOOSING A VOCATION

Under this title the Free Library
has Just published a little pamphlet,
which, under such headings as book
keeping, banking, engineering. journal
ism, medicine, railroading and many
others. gives short liste of books or
periodical articles which can be used TO
great advantage by young men and
young women who have not yet decided
upon their life work. The books listed.
as a rule. deal with vocations only from
the standpoint of their desirability, and
cannot be used in actual study.
The pamphlet is neatly printed. has
an attractive cover, and lists books un-
der the following headings General
works, accountancy and bookkeeping
advertising, agriculture, architecture
aeronautics, army and navy, art. bank.
ing, business, chemistry. civil engineer.
ing. civil service, domestic science
dressmsking and millinery, electrical
engineering, forestry. insurance, Jour.
nalism. law, library work, literature
mechanical engineering, medicine, min.
ing engineering. ministry, music, nurs.
ing, photography, public service. rail
roading, salesmsnship, stage, stenog-
raphy, teaching and telephone and tele
graph operating.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
Notice to the Taxpayers Of
Christiana Hundred

The Taxpavers Of ChriFiiana HUNDRED
are hereby notified that will be 81 the FOL
lowing places 20 receive County, Poor, Road,
Caritatiun and Dog raSes for the year 1919
At my residence, "A Belmont Ave, Rich
ardson Park Most any week day. 70
a. m. ana s 70 ?. m.
Aug 10. Sept 20. Oct 2t. Nov, ~, Dec. is,
Hours 4 10 Z p. m.
Marshall Brothers Once, Yerklyr,
Aug 90, Sept "a, Oct. p, Nov. -, Dec H.
Hours 70 p M.
Hunters Store
Aug II. Sept. 25 Oct. %, Nov. 20, Dee. 15.
Hours 70 ,. m.
Post once. Mt Cuba.
AUG. Is. Sent %. Oct. 20. Nov. Il. Dec, is.
Hours 10 $50 p. m.
Station. Guyancourt.
Aug. 20, Sept 26, Oct. "a. Nov. II. Dec. 10.
Hours TO p. m.
Engine House. Newport,
Aug. % Sept. 27, Oct. IS. Nov. %, Dec 20.
Hours 60 p.
Flsmerc Lumber Yard once,
Aug. 25 Sept. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. "a, Dec. %.
Hours 20 p. m.
Hollingsworth's Coal and Lumber Once,
Marshallton.
Aug. 90 Sept. So Oct. 2s Nov. 25. Dec %.
Hours to p. m.
Court House. Wilmington
Last Saturday in each month.
Tax bills can be obtained by making per-
sonal application 10 the Collector, or by
sending written communication enclosing
stamps.
Hours 10 a. m 70 IL m.
Extract from the Laws Of Delaware. gov
erning the collection OF taxes Of New Cas-.
tie county. Section 3. Chapter 80. Volume "a.
Laws OF Delaware. as amended
Section 3-That on all taxes paid before
the 6rst day Of October, there Shall be an
abatement Of ave per centum. On eli taxes
paid before the first day Of December there
shall he an abatement Of three per centum
On all taxes paid during the month Of De.
cember there shall be no abatement what
ever. And on all taxes unpaid on the hrst
Of January there shall be added one per
csntum per month until the sans shall be
paid
WILLIAM TINsMAN
Collector Of Taxes for ChTistisna Hundred
Diamond State Phone SOFA. p. o. Richard
son Park. Del.
susis, ao,s.ptio, is, ,ostls, ,7s.nov1z.is.dse
pAaH
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
ACT OF MYSTERY
COMING TO GARRICK

Much interest centers in the engage
ment next week az the Garrick Theatre
Of Nolant and his mysterious act, in
which he plays a piano with the skill OF
a paderewski. while the instrument is
floating about in the air on the stage
with a pretty girl perched ON top Of the
instrument Inc piano appears to de.
scend from the clouds, remains suspend
ed in the mir. iloats about, descend- to
the stage, remains while and yanishes
in the same manner in which Il came.
This j. said TO be ono OF the most re-
markable and mysterious acts on the
stage. and one would almost believe that
Nolant was possessed Of supernatural
power. So, while the people of viii
mington are enjoying one of the funniest
hills Of the season nt the Gairick this
week. headed by Simms, the paper.
hanger. another great attraction is as
sured for next week.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Pleasing Remedy Given
to Quickly Restore
Lost Vitality
A Free Trial Treatment Sent by
Mail To All Who Write

Free trial treatments OF Enervita, a most
pleasing remedy are being mailed 20 all men
who write to Dr. John s. Howell. So many
who had batted for years against tho mental
and physical suffering of man weakness have
written thanking him for the great benefit
received therefore, DR.. Howell has decided
10 send free trial treatments 10 an men who
write II is a home treatment and all who
suffer with any form Of weakness. resulting
from youthful folly, premature loss or
strength and memory, weak back. lack OF
vitality and confidence can now receive
this strength giving treatment ~ home.
The treatment has peculiar grateful 81
feet 10 warmth aud seems 10 sci direct on
the desired location, prouioting strength and
development Just where IL Is needed. ~ rs
given 10 relieve the ills and troubles that
come from years Of misuse Of the natural
functions. and has met with remarkable
success even in cases approaching ad
vauced age request to John s. Howell
NJ D. Suite 1871. Auditorium building
Cincinnati Ohio. stating that you desire one
Of his free trial packages will be complied
with promptly
He is desirous Of reaching that great
class Of men who are unable 20 leave home
10 he treated. and the free sample will en-
able them to sec how easy n Is 10 success
fully treat msn weakness when The proper
remedies are employed. Dr. Howell makes
no restrictions Any man who writes viii be
sent free sample and literature, carefully
sealed in a plain package, 50 that you need
have no fear Of embarrassment or publicity.
Readers are requested 10 write without
delay
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
We're al Your DOOr Promptly
Pricel fnr mis- Weck.

Just as soon as your phone order is
received it is quickly filled and in al
most the wink Of an eye you have the
goods you want right at hand
It's our idea to give you the very
best drug store service in the town.
You'll like our prompt delivery SER
vice as we'll as our full strength pure
drugs and all other high quality drug
store goods.
II is better for you TO deal At "Thc
Scarborough Drug Store than else
where. Your money buys the most and
best.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
AFTER LARGE TRACT.

There Ia a well defined rumor to The
effect that the American viscose Com
pany OF Marcus Hook, is after a large
tract Of ground at Boothwyn, which
recently passed into possession Of the
Boothwyn Farms Company. incorpor-
ated the other day at Harrisburg. II
is understood that officials of the
Niscose Company, which has made
such splendid improvements at Mar
Gus Hook, have been looking at the
portion below the railroad. have test
ed the water in the creek near the
covered bridge and that otherwise
have shoYn an interest that cannot he
interpreted in any other way than
that the concern would like 10 own A
section of lana all in one piece al
Boothwyn.
Evening journal., 1913-09-18
GUARD AGAINST
FIRE PERIL IN
CITY FACTORIES

At the meeting OF City Council to-
night, the fire committee will present
resolution providing for the en-
ployment Of an expert fire inspector.
to Investigate conditions existing in
the congested portions Of the city. and
In factories and other big buildings.
where many people are employed.
When the report is finished Il will be
submitted TO tho Council. and Is ex-
pected TO contain many startling
findings. On last Saturday the com
mittee visited several places and
we're shocked by conditions that
they found whero large numbers Of
men and women are employed. They
decided that the services of an eX-
pert should be secured and thor
ough Investigation OF all factory
buildings and schools made at once