davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
DECLARES
HUSBAND PUT
TOADSIN HER BED

RENO, July 25.-Having failed in her
suit for separation brought in the New
York courts over two years ago, Mrs.
Lillian Patterson Dale, wife of Francis
Colgate Dale, "a WEALTHY New York
broker and an amateur violinist, has
taken up her residence here in a fash
ionlble apartment house and engaged a
firm of attorneys, who viii begin suit
for divorce on her behalf, alleging crutl-
ty ard non support.
II is declared that in certain evidence
to be brought out in her divorce suit
fashionable persons of New York, Sea
bright, y. j., and Adirondack mountain
resorts will figure in lepostons Us to
scenes OF domestic difficulties OF the
Daies in those places
Al the marriage Of Frank Colgate
Dale, brother of Chalmers Dale and
son of one of the founders of the
brokerage firm of Chalmers and Dale.
and Miss Lillian Patterson in the
Hotel Astor ballroom on January 1.
1903, the 20-year-old bride threw
superstitition to the winds and
choose Friday for her wedding day.
The wedding and reception was at
tended by many distinguished guests.
among them being Mrs. Russell Sage
and Mrs Samuel Sloan.
In September. 1910. the young
wife was back in the home of her
father
Makes Unusual Charges.
She charged Dale with cruelty and
some of the charges were extraordi-
nary. One was that when she was
| i'll he insisted on giving amateur
band concerts in the same house
( Another alleged that he riggcd tin
cans under her bed and that by pull
ing a string kept the cans clanking
so that she could not sleep.
There were further allegations
that he once put toads in her bed,
( that he would insist on feeding a pet
cat first at dinner. and that he once
( fined her $40 out of her allowance
because she went to a concert with
her mother without his consent.
Dale. in reply to his wife's suit. de-
clared that despite the fact that his
income from his father was about
! S23 600 a year the manner. of living
adopted by his wife was so luxurious
as to be too strong a tax on It, He
alleged that she had caused him to
spend $4,000 in six months.
Denies He Sought Divorce.
At the referees hearing it was
brought out that after Mrs. Dale
went home to her parents. Dale
had gone to Reno. but he denied at
that time any intention of establish
ling a residence. for the purpose of
bringing a divorce action.
He submitted a letter TO the court
showing that he, had asKed his wifo tc
join him at Reno. He said that he
had gone there for lns nealth and he
cause living prices there we're reas.
enable and fitting to his depleted in.
come.
Mrs. Dale also brought another ac.
ton against her husband for the re-
turn Of the jewels he had given her
as wedding presents. These were
A heirlooms in the Dale family and hac
belonged to his dead mother
He said they we're merely set out L
enhance the wedding display Of pres
ents and that he never intended tC
give them to his wife. She demanded
the return Of the jewels or $4,000.
Jury gave her $500 VERDICT.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
BLOOMER ONLY FOR BEACH GIRL
Atlantic City Has New Rule, But Ac-
cents Slit Skirt.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 25.-Ac-
cording to a rule established here
yesterday, feminine bathers who dis
port In the surf must wear bathing
suits with bloomer effect They may
appear on the beach in the most ex-
aggerated abbreviated skirt ana
there is no objection II the skirt is
slashed anywhere from the ankle up,
but the bloomer idea must prevail in
feminine garb II the wearer desires
to take her dip. The new rule also
prohibits girls exceeding the sixteen
/ year limit from tripping about the
sand without stockings.
The action OF the city authorities
was upheld by the Department o
/ Public Safety and the new bathing
order was made permanent
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
MARRIAGE IICENsE ISSUED.

Magistrate Robertson today Issued
marriage license TO George Leuickl.
aged p years, of No. 70l East Sixth
street and Mary Bokomenko, aged
Is years, OF No. 11S5 East Fourteenth
street.
Clerk of the Peace Harry A. Brown
today issued a marriage license to Muir
rah NJ. Kent aged a years. and Susan
4. Wood. aged A. years. both of Dor
chester. Mass The latter stated she was
iivorcce, The couple will take a trip
South following their marriage.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
RrILpING PERMITs Issued.

Building Inspector Johnson issued
the following permits today: S. H.
Mccoy to make alterations at No. 91l
Park Place. costing $500; c. j. Wink
Ter to make repairs at No. 14l5 French
street, $3.50; Joseph Rutknowskl,
alterations at No. 216 Poplar street,
$500: Joseph Mcnamara, repairs al
the southwest corner OF Gilpin ave-
nue. and Lincoln street, $3.50; H. p.
Carlon. dwelling at No. 2531 West
Eighteenth street. $4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
RUBBER SUITS TO
SAVE WORkMEN.

The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company has secured rub
her outfits for use OF their workmen
while working on high tension wires
The outfits were requested by the
Public Utilities Commission follow
ing the electrocution of a lineman at
Front and King streets recently The
outfits will be tested by the Company
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
CONFIRM TORREON's FALL.

BY The United Fress,
Ell PASO. Texas. July 25.-The
capture three days ago OF the city OF
Torreon and 1900 Federals in
coahuila by Mexican rebels under
Venustiano Carranza, today was Of
ficially confirmed by the Constitut-
ionalists here. The first news of the
capture Of Torreon was carried by
the United Press on Wednesday, IN
dispatches from Mexico City.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
FOUR KILLED
IN MINERS FIGHT
BY The United Press.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July 25.-
Unofficial investigation today failed
to reveal the cause of the gun night
yesterday at the Wake Forest mines
on Cabin Creek where two employees
of the mining company. an Eskdale
miner and an unidentified man were
killed The identified dead are
Cleve Woodrun, miner Frank CHM
mine employee and Don Slater mine
watchman
The employees were on the wooded
hilldlde near the mine when shoot.
ing occurrd. CHM fell at the frsi
fire, mortally wounded Slater was
shot twice and died soon afterwards
A special grand jury viii be con-
Ivened to make an investigation Of the
affair it was said.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
ARMIsTICE AFAR OFF.

By The United Press .
BUCHAREST. July 25.-The Rou-
manian foreign Office today was in
formed by both Servia and Greece
that they cannot consent to a pro-
visional armistice and cessation of
hostilities, as proposed by Roumania.
They say that they will consent 70
stop hghting only after the signing
of an armistice and the conclusion OF
preliminary peace terms.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
INVESTIGATE CRUELTY TALES

Humane Agent Frank Stout is max
ing an investigation of two alleged
cases of cruelty to animals. One Of
them is the case Of a farmer from be-
low Middletown. who is said 10 have
gouged out the eyes of a hog that had
habit of killing and eating chickens.
The other case Is that OF a horse
which was stabbed in the tongue and
allowed to bleed to death
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
ELECTRIC COMPANY MEETING

Stockholders of the Wilmington City
Electric Company held their annual
meeting at the Offices of the com
pany No. sos Market street. Yesterday
afternoon. Only a few stockholders
were present. The organization meet
ing Will be held In Philadelphia in a
short time.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
RlRY nARNARD DFAD.

Misfortune folloyed Mrs. Amos
A. Barnard. whose husband was
held under 81 900 bail by Magistrate
Buckley this morning on the charge
of bigamy. when one OF the couples
twin children died at the home or
Mrs. Barnard's sister, Mrs. Russell,
No. 212 Gray avenue. The child
was but twenty-nine days old Cor
oner Spring issued certificate OF
death due to natural causes.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
LIErT. sENsEMAN's CONDITION

The condition Of Lieutenant Ed
ward A Senseman who was stricken
with paralysis at Camp Macdonough
on Tuesday remains unchanged This
report was issued at the Delaware
Hospital TO-DAY.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
Boys sTE.L MIssIsG.

The police have no trace Of Frank
M. Dewey and james Purks who dis
appeared from their homes in the
vicinity Of Thirtieth and Market
streets. Dewey's name was given yes
terday as James. which was an error.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
CALUMET, Mich, July 25.-Five
hundred members of the Michigan
National Guard today were patroll-
ing the copper country of Houghton
Keweenaw and Ontonagon counties
where the strike of 5000 copper
diggers made yesterday % a day OF
bloodshed and rioting. BY night
1900 members of the State militia
will be in the troubled district 10
preserve order and Saturday morn
ing will see the entire membership
of Michigan's National Guard, num-
bering $500 men, on the scene.
Despite the appearance of the first
few companies of State troops in the
strike zone early last night there
was severe rioting in several parts
Of the district Today a score of per-
sons were in hospitals and it was be-
lieved several would die from their
injuries.
Whole trainloads of residents in
the copper country today are leaving
the district, fearing a repetition OF
the troubled DAYS of 1908. when
martial law was proclaimed and
government troops patrolled the
country for several months as a re-
suit OF the miners strike.
Possibility that the strike of tho cop
per miners will be extended TO include
the iron miners of the Marquette.
Goeobick and Mineral ranges, involving
10000 additional men, today caused
grave apprehension among the military
authorities. II is known. however. that
Western Federation OF Miners workmen
have been active among the iron miners
for several months and have gained a
strong fcothold among them.
Nearly every man of the $4,000
strikers in the copper district today is
armed. many Of them with automatic
pistols and rifles. and it is said that the
coming Of the State troops viii only in.
flame them 10 further disorders.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25
GUARDSMEN
AWE MINERS

Striking copper miners number
. $4,000.
Surface men made idle by
. strike, 1000.
. Principal interest involved
" Calumet & Hecla Mining Co.
I" Mines affected number about
: thirty.
Strikers demand 80 Eight-hour
. day; abolition Of one-man drilling
. machines; wage increase; recog-
milton of union;s better working
> conditions.
: Iron miners who may be af-
fected by strike number 10000.
Iron miners strike would in
> volve Mesaba, Marquette, Goge-
bic and Mineral ranges.
Evening journal., 1913-07-25

Until a short time ago, scarcely
one person in a thousand had
ever tasted a really good soda
cracker as it came fresh and
crisp from the oven.
Now everybody can know and
enjoy the crisp goodness of
fresh baked soda crackers with
out going to the bakers oven.
Uneeda Biscuit bring the bak-
cry to you,
A food to live on. Stamina for work
ers. Strength for the delicate. Give
them to the little folks. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
MOBILE TEAM
ARRIVES TODAY
WILL PLAY PENSACOLA BASKET
BALL TEAM AT THE Y. M. c. A.
GYMNASIUM TONIGHT.

The Mobile Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
team will arrive on the AIS train this
afternoon to play the local Y. NJ. C. A.
team tonight. Representatives of the
Pensacola Y. NJ. c. A. will meet the
Mobile players and escort them to the
Y. NJ. c. A. building, where supper will
be served.
The game will be called at Sis, and
promises to be the best exhibition of
basketball ever seen in Pensacola.
The players on both teams have been
training hard for the past two weeks
and both are eager to finish with the
high score.
A record breaking crowd is expected
out to witness the playing, especially
the fair sex. The lineup of the Pen
sacola team will be selected from the
following: Wilkinson, Smith, ScholI,
Vinson, Wallace and Olsen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, March i4.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady , points up to 2
points down. Cables were better than
due and the weather map was decidedly
unfavorable. too much rain being shown
In the cotton region. The market dis
played little buying power in the early
rading. On the other hand. bears were
not progressive. Moderate buying of COW
ers by shorts was the chief support. The
forecast Indicated that a cold wave of
considerable intensity is following the
storm that has swept the cotton belt and
It was considered that the cold would
be as unfavorable as the rain. At the
end OF the first hour OF business prices
were 1 to 8 points over yesterdays close.
Around the middle OF the morning the
market developed a sagging tendency I'M
der dullness and lack of bullish support.
The small early advance was lost and a
small net decline brought about. Later
the market became easy under the
forecast OF small mill takfngs for the
week. but no amount of activity arose
and scalping shorts continued to accept
profits At noon the trading months were
to points under the last quotations of
yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
IF you miss your paper,
phone (150O) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE.

A. A. Ward to Mrs. Laura Guy-s475.0 90
IS. 1-2 of S. E. Ia of N. w. Ia Sec.
rs TIP. N. r. SO w
]. A. Gilmore to Joe Gilmore-$300.0 90
n. w. Ia of s. e. IA Sec. 3 TIP. 5
]. w. Gilmore to Sirosa Gilmore-s1.o 90
and other fconsiderations-N. E. IA of
S. w. Ia Sec. is TIP. g N. r. 81 w.
]. w. Hyer to J. s. Leonard-S1 90 and
other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 142 New City,
NJ. c. Bailey ct al to Calvin Mobiles
81 90 and other considerations-10 acres
in lot 1 Sec: is TIP. / S. R. 80 W.
81. 90 and other considerations--N IT. of
S. 1-2 lot Is block % East King Tract.
Maxent Land Co. to E. Hunter Brown
$4,000 and other considerations-Lots
Z to. 10 block Maxent Tract. Donel-
Mrs. Ellen Burke to Jas. J, Burke
$40 and other considera tions-Lots to
s. Z. "a #. lot 5 block 81 New City.
c. E. Hamilton Trustee to
81 90 and other considerations-S. w. Ia
of S. IL lot Sec. IA TIP. S. r. so
w
C. E. Hamilton Trustee to ]. ]. Jones
Sit 90 and other considerations-N w
Ia of N. 1-2 lot Sec. 16 TIP. s. R.
50 w.
Edmund Burch to Fisher Real Estate
Agency-S40o .0o-Lot 16 block 16 New
City
Lakeview Property Co. to L. E Brooks
500 90 and other considerations-Lots
10, 81 to S5 block 20. lots 81 to % block
90 lots II to 19 block34. lots to 5 block
So lots II to 10 block 40. lots "a. % block
as lots II to 20. 90 to 80 block 50 Lake
view
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

PASSED SAND KEY.
March 1913 Q. m, steamer Jupiter
bound west; II p. m, steamer Relies
bound west.
March 1S-6 a. m, steamers HornoB
and Bows Castle, both bound west;
p. m, steamer Alfred Nobel, bount
east, steamer Hawaiian, bound west.
March ILL a m. schooner Louisa
bound west; IL noon, steamer Horndy
Castle, bound west.
Arrived.
Swed IS Irene, 1891, Borgesson. L.as
PalnlaS to Pensacola Lumber Co.
Nor blk Aim, 6s2, Tallahsen, Rio ia
metro to order.
Cleared.
Aust Maria, 1897, Ivanfcf, for Trieste
with additional cargo Of 25O square
bales cotton.
Sailed.
Br IS Thimbleby for Bordeaux
Br IS Competitor for Buenos Ayrese
Br IS wea-wood for Rosario.
Loads Additional Cargo.
The Austrian steamship Maria
cleared yesterday for Trieste and other
ports via Galveston with ESQ square
bales Of cotton as additional cargo.
The shipment is valued at S15,7SO and
was made by the Gulf Transit Com
pany.
Three Sail and Two Arrive.
Three steamships left for sea yes
terday. while one steamship and a
bark arrived in port. The steamers
which sailed were the Thimbleby,
Wearwood and Competitor and the two
vessels which arrived were the steam
ship Irene and the bark Aim, the form
er being consigned to the Pensacola
Lumber Company and the latter 10
order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Today.
You Can Have II Free and Be-
Strong and Vigorous.

I have in my possession a prescription
for nervous debility, lack OF yigor. weak
ened manhood. failing memory and lame
drains, or the foilies of youth. that has
cured SO many worn and nervous men
right in their own hornes-without any
additional help or medicine-that think
every man who wishes to regain his
manly power and virility, quickly and
quietly, should have q copy. So I hava
determined to send a copy OF the pre-
scription free of charge. In q plain. ordi-
nary sealed envelope to any man wh0
viii write me for IT.
This prescription comes from o. ply
stefan who has made a special study Of
men and am convinced It is the surest-
acting combination for the cure Of de-
hcient manhood and vigor failure ever
put together.
think I owe 1t to my fellow man to
send them q copy In confidence so that
any man anywhere who In weak and dis
couraged with repeated failures may stop
drugging himself with harmful patent
medicines, secure what I believe ls the
quickest acting restorative, upbuilding,
remedy ever devised.
and so cure himself at home quietly and
quickly. Just drop me a line like this:
DR.. A. Z. Robinson, 5o7s Luck Building.
Detroit. Mich, and will send you copy
of this splendid recipe in a plain ordi-
nary envelope free Of charge. A great
many doctors would charge $500 to $500
for merely writing out a prescription like
this-but send It entirely free. (Aav.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
MAPS DEFEAT
MUD HENS IN
EASY MANNER
CLEVELAND STARTED SCORING
EARLY, PUNCHING HITS WITH
ERRORS AND WINNING BY THE
SCORE OF z TO 3.

The second game of the season was
staged at Maxent park yesterday, the
Cleveland team this time having for
their opponents the Toledo club of the
American Association. AS was TO be
expected the Maps won, the score be-
ing to 8.
Cleveland, as was the case wednes-
day, go off WELL Leibold was safe on
Manush's error, taking third on Nash's
misplay on Chapman's grounder and
both scored when Turner doubled to
right. They added another in the sec
ond inning. Graney was safe on Nash's
second bobble, was sacrificed by Land
and scored when Nash committed his
third miscue.
Again in the fourth session Graney
singled with one gone, stole second,
was caught off that bag, but made
third and scored on Lands sacrifice fly.
Two more were added in the seventh
on a hit, a pass, a passed ball and an
error. Nash again being the offender,
and in the last period Mitchell strolled.
advanced to second on a wild pitch
and scored on Liebold's double.
Toledo's first last and only scores
were made in the fourth, this being the
only inning in which they were even
dangerous. Manush, by the way of an
opener, poled the horsehide over the
right field fence for a homer. Hanger
went out second to first, but Burns
bounced a single off the right field
wall and Hornhorsts double to the
same territory scored him. Gardner
breezed but Nash singled through the
box and Hornhorst scored when Chap
man heaved badly to the plate.
Mitchell retired the entire side on
strikes in the ninth.
Just suggestion. The faces Of most
Of the visiting players are new to the
fans and when changes are made it
would help great deal If the umpire
would announce them. Without this it
is nearly impossible to keep up with
the various players.
The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
BY DAN MccARTY.

he meets the New Yorker in a sched-
uled twenty-round go March Is, al
Vernon, Cal. He declares that Kaye
boxes awkwardly and that he is going
to beat Kayo at his own game. Kayo
is working fairly hard to get in shape,
Mike Donlin Is to leave the big
leagues. The fat has gone forth, and
another OF basebalrs old lurninaries is
to go the way which they all must
follow some day. RUDE WaddeIl and
others whose names in years gone by
have re-echoed through major circuits
await him on the Minneapolis Amer1-
can Association team, which is to be
his berth for the time being.
Dubuque. Iowa, has the every latest
thing in league baseball municipal
ly-owned ball park. The city has do
mated a site on the river front for the
use of the Three-Eye league team,
which makes Dubuque its headQuart-
ers. The city has donated $1,000 for
grading and the rest of the financing
will be looked after by Three Eye in
terests and public spirited citizens.
Next thing we know, we'1l have cities
taking over ball clubs as public service
corporations in need Of regulation.
Three cent baseball thus would seem
a possibility not so very far In the flu
ture.
Frank Chance, new manager Of the
New York Yankees, is devoting great
deal of his time in the training camp
at Bermuda to getting his pitchers in
good shape. He feels that he will
need the teams greatest strength, both
offensive and defensive, to get a good
start against the strong eastern teams
Boston, Washington, and Philadelphia,
which have Wood, Collins, johnson,
Groom, Bender, and Co ,mbs to shoot
at him. Ray Heating, secured by New
York from Holyoke last fall, is show
ing UP in great shape. He has speed
and stamina, and possesses a beautiful
splitter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
PARI MUTUEL BETTING
ON RACES MAY BE LAWFUL

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 14.-Pari
mutuel betting on horse races may
become lawful in Missouri under a
bill passed last night by the senate.
The title of the bill declares it to be
for the purpose of promoting and fos-
tering fair associations and the meas
ure creates a commission from which
licenses must be secured by fairs that
have horse racing.
The act says that nothing in it
shall be construed as giving the COM
mission power TO license book making
or pools as prohibited by law. Then
follows this clause:
1T may, however. grant privileges
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15
New York Stocks.

New York. March 14.-wall streets re-
ception OF the modified Hartman disso-
luton plan was disappointing to Dull
traders. Southern Pacific was under
pronounced pressure The whole list sag
ged and although the market showed
eDme recuperatfve power when pressure
vB@s relaxed for q time. prices declined
again before noon on light offerings.
Bonds were steady
Announcement overnight Of an agree
nnent on the Hartman dissolution caused
weakness at the opening OF tho stock
market today In Southern Pacific. which,
m the opinion OF some traders will de-
rive least benefit under the proposed
arrangement. The stock declined SIS
TO ss 5-S. a new low price for the move
ment. The whole market was heavy.
:. Lack Of support for important proper
ties stimulated further selling for both
accounts
Trading in the standard stocks was
nomlnaI between II and o'clock. The
tone however was steadier. American
cities declined 10
Room traders were idle in the after
noon. awaiting Developments in the Har-
Timan court proceedings.
The market closed firm. Spectators
put favorable construction on the news
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-15

the stand had not been started, which
made things worse.
I'VE were playing st. Louis, and
Hap Hogan was in left. It was a
close game, and Schafer, who came to
bat with three on bases, made a half
line to left field and Hap lost the ball
in the sun.
"The bail struck him squarely on
the head when it came down, and we
scored three runs. Hogan was stunned
for a minute and the way Schaefer car
RED on made it all the funnier.
THE next day the st. Louis outfeld-
er practiced before the game, wearing
catchers' masks on top of their heads
and also decked out in chest protec-
tors"
Bud Anderson, new-found light
weight pugilist sensation of the coast,
thinks he can trim Kayo Brown when