davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
MRS.E.G|LMORE
AND CHILDREN
ARE IN MOBILE
the Alleged Paramour,
However, Cannot Be Lo-
Gated, and Sum of Money
Taken From Here Unac-
counted For.

Mrs. E. s.. Gilmore and four children,
who 1T is alleged, left the city early
Monday morning with a stranger
named Rice, has been located in Mo-
bile, but the alleged paramour has not
been captured. In fact it was stated
in Information reaching the city yes
'terday that Rice had deserted the
woman and her children after reach
ing Mobile, and that with him went
the remainder of the sum Of 1929,
which is said to have been stolen from
e. s. Gilmore here.
The sheriff's office was notified yes
terday of the detention of the woman
and children in Mobile. but the officials
there could not say just what would
be done in the matter of returning
them, az Gilmore himself had not been
consulted. The officers were particu-
larly anxious to apprehend Rice, and
exerted every effort to stop him. Even
after the detention of the woman and
children had been learned, these ef-
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
Men at Work at Road Building
and Women Busy Frying Chicken

builders to the scene OF work has been
issued.
While bankers, merchants and others
are road building, their wives. sisters
and sweethea.rts will be frying chicken
and preparing country dinners"
The Arkansas committee which rss
charge of the plans for tomorrow tI
determined 10 outdo, IL possible
road builders of Missouri The proi
ise of Gov. Major of that staee %.
participate in Wednesdays wofE tt
given a big impetus 10 the highway
movement. Instead Of having q one
day good roads demonstration, Arkan-
sas will devote two days to practical
highway construction. a water brigade
Of boys viii supply drinking water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
WILLIAM BAYARD HALE Is
HuRRYING TO WASHINGTON

washington. Sapt 9frs 77xxsl
z1<sa. 30. NJ IL Eayal o HE u
expected to confer tomorrow with the
president on the situation in the south
ern republic. Wilson will arrive to-
morrow from Cornish, y. H. Hale was
in Mexico on a. special mission for the
United States government. He will
give first hand information of condi-
tions there. Unofficial reports today
said Lind will return to the United
States in a few days.
Bryan, departing on a lecture tour,
said he knew nothing of It. He de-
clared that matters look encouraging.
The secretary wore the first smile
since the Mexican muddle grew
serious. The president and Bryan are
expected to confer on the protection of
American property in Mexico. Many
Americans in Mexico are preparing TO
leave the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Sept. 2.-Senator Gall
Anger Of New Hampshire. replied to-
day 10 the recent speech by his demo-
cratic colleague Senator Hollins. who
declared New England was not dis
crinnated against in the tariff bill and
hotly assailed the textile nanufactur-
ers for recent labor troubles
New England believes in a protec-
tive tariff, declared Senator Gallinger.
land no man who supports the bill
now under consideration or defends
men like Ettor. Haywood and others
OF their Tx, represents in any way her
views"
Senator Hollis replied that his pres
@nce In the senate was proof that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

SULZER ISSUES
PARDON; FIGHT
BEFORE COURT
BY AssocIArED PRESS.

Albany, Sept. 2.-Announcement
that Sulzer had pardoned Joseph G.
Robin. serving term for wrecking
New York bank, was made today,
though the pardon was granted
Saturday. simultaneously the an
nouncement was made that SUI
preme Court Justice Hasbrouck had
iesued q. writ demanding the pro-
ductdon Of the prisoner before him
This is regarded as a court test
OF the validity OF Suffers impeach-
ment before the convening OF the
court of impeachment. The gov
ernor's close friends had advised
him against issuing the pardon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
BANKERS CALL
AND TALK OVER
CURRENCY BILL
Leading Members Ameri-
can Bankers Association
Appear Before Senate
Committee and Offer
Some Suggestions to I'm
prove the Bill.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 2.-Leading MEM
bers OF the American Bankers Asso-
citation endorsed many principles OF
the administration currency measure
today. A delegation appeared before
the senate. committee On banking and
currency to protest against certain
features. The bankers declared they
did not appear as antagonists but
merely offered amendments that they
believed would help the bill and make
1t more attractive and flexible
Some of the things the bankers de-
mand are that banks and not the fed
eral treasury issue currency; that {.
central bank be preferable to twelve
regional reserve banks, and that the
amount of stock national banks must
take in the reserve banks be reduced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 2.f-Govern-
ors Hall Of Louisiana, Hodges Of Kan
sas and Major of Missouri are expect
ed here tomorrow when the people Of
Arkansas, in response to a good
roads call from Governor George w.
Hays, will become highway workers.
Arrangements for a great demonstra-
ton are under way in this city. Gov
ernor Hays, National Democratic Com
mitteeman w. VI. Kavanaugh, County
Judge Asher and scores Of other prom
inent citizens Of Little Rock have an
nounced their intentions Of donning
overaIls and grading roads. A call for
100 automobiles to transfer these road
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
COTTON PRICE
|SAOvANCEDS3
TO $3.50 BALE
Chief Reasons For Rise
Were The Continue d
Droutlay Conditions In
Western Half of The Cot
ton Region.

sx Azsspc1 1sEsD PREss
y a - - II. nez %
cotton today advanced sS 20 $3.50 d.
bale. Buying for the long account was
mainly responsible for it The chief
reasons for the rise were the continued
drouthy conditions In the western half
of the cotton region. the governments
report putting the condition OF the
crop on August % at 6s.2 per cent of
the normal and the census bureau re-
port showing consumption Of American
cotton this last season to have been
the largest on record, 14,903,00o bales,
against last years total of IA. 515. 900.
The market opened at q rise of II
to 10 points on good Liverpool cables
and a dry weather map. Before the
condition report at IL o'clock. prices
were 20 to 81 points UP. After the
report there was another rise to a level
Al to 43 points up. after which profit
taking held the market down for
while. When the trade had digested
the condition figures there was more
buying and in the trading up TO 2
o'clock the advance was widened to
SO TO IL points on the most active
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
MIR. GalIinger Replies to His
Democratic Colleagues in Senate

people OF New Hampshire had rejected
high protection.
Senator Thompson, democrat. de-
clared he proposed to support the bill
in every particular and that his only
differences with other democrats on
free sugar had been as to the time the
schedule should become effective. He
referred to charges that President
Wilson was influencing senators in ia
vor of the bill by federal patronage.
NO patronage has ever been with
held or given by the president because
of the position OF any congressman
upon any public question. said he.
Senator Root urged the democratic
senators TO use moderation in fixing
the incono tax rates when they eau
cuse6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FL Paso, Sept. "A. w. Mccormick
OF San Antonio, superintendent of a
land company In chihuahua, is held a
prisoner by Castillo's band of Mexican
freebooters for ten thousand dollars
ransom. It is the second time he has
teen held. Before he was forced to
pay five thousand dollars for his re-
lease.
A Mexican brought a report to Ha-
chdta, New Mexico, that Mccormick is
being held An Ell Paso bank received
request from the prisoner to send
the money to Hachita to be forwarded
to Castillo's camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
LAWYERS ENDORSE WILSON'S
STAND REGARDING MEXICO

Montreal, Sept. "A resolution was
today adopted by the American Bar
Association endorsing the presidents
stand regarding Mexico. This with an
address by ex-President Taft featured
today's session OF the annual meeting.
Judge Alton B. Parker proposed a res
olution, which was adopted, for the
approval of the celebration of the CEN
tury of peace between England and
the United States. Taft's address was
the event of the evening He will
speak again tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
CRAVING DOCK
] OF MODERNKIND
RECOMMENDED
Asks That Congress Immed,
lately Make An Appro-
priation For Such
a Dock.
PENSACOLA ONLY
PRACTICAL SITE
Board is Unreserved1y of the
Opinion That This Port is
the Best and Only Suit
able Place on the Gulf of
Mexico for Navy Yard
of the First Class.

! II the recommendations OF the board
/ Of inspection of shore stations OF the
navy are needed by the secretary OF
the navy and congress the Pensacola
| navy yard will not only be reopened
but ii will be made q naval station OF
the first class with a craving dock
capable OF taking in the largest bat
tleships which may be anticipated ,4u
\ 49, eaafiIre -
The fun rss-.st. OF the hoard j
@'e1H"roia AaMtA ni iRh 4 lua1sr,1a
nv Frets Tent e'H pobsdl "
mercial AAsoclanon Nho W
7tireleaP in his efforts to sol h
vorable recommendation
board which visited Pensg
months ago nnd uaAa aof-yyu Is
members much additional "
information bearing on the 4dI
conditions in general.
The report is an excellent one for
Pensacola and surpasses expectations
Of even the most ardent admirer OF
Pensacola and fits advantages. The
majority report is signed by Capt.
George r. Evans. Naval Constructor
William @. DuBose and Civil Engineer
Archibald l.. Parsons, while a minor
ity report was filed and signed by
Rear Admiral John r. Edwards. The
latter, however. embraces the same
recommendations, practically, but at
much more length, in which the STRAIT
egic aspects of Southern navy yard
and dry dock locations are discussed.
ONLY PRACTICABLE SITE.
The report is a voluminous one and
goes into details OF the yards equip
ment, condition Of buildings and gives
all information OF working conditions,
as well as climatic and health condi-
tions as we'll as means for providing
quarters for workmen. One para
graph Of of the summary says:
THE board is unreservedly of this
opinion that Pensacola Is the best and
only site practicable on the gulf Of
Mexico for a navy yard Of the first
class"
THE MAJORITY RECOMMENDS.
The recommendations Of the major
ity of the board follows:
Majority recommendations of the
board of inspection for shore stations
Of the navy department as to the Pen
sacola navy yard. Signed by Capt.
George r. Evans, u. S. NJ; Naval
Constructor William c. DuBose, u. 8.
N; Civil Engineer Archibald L. Par
sons u. s. N.
"1o4. The board is of the opinion
that a first class naval station, ade-
quately protected, with a modern
craving dry dock and repair facili-
ties capable Of effecting expeditiously
the most extensive repairs on capital
(Continued on Page Two.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
sHERBRookE AsTIR EARLY.

Sherbrooke was aStir early today
anxious to take whatever part 1t might
in Harry K. -Thaws second battle in
the superior court.
Thaw, resisting liberation from the
Sherbrooke Jail on a writ of habeas
corpus, last week, after coup of his
old enemy. William Travers Jerome.
was ready at o'clock to be taken
to court
lest, there be a demonstration in his
behalf such as marked the proceedings
Of Wednesday last when his lawyers
succeeded in withdrawing writ which
they themselves bad fs9ued. For this
reason today's hearing hook place IN
the judges chambers. Ss
Jerome, confident and smiling, had
no part in the habeas corpus argu-
n,ents, having no standing at the do
minion bar New York state was rep
resented by Samuel Jacobs and-Hector
Verret.
Thaw's lawyers conferred until af-
ter midnight This morning they ex-
pressed again rbsir belief that the
writ would not be Sustained and that
New York could not force Thaw out of
Jail into the hands Of the immigration
department for deportation.
Should the writ be sustained. they
had mapped out a line of tction to
contest every inch of the WA ito the
Vermont border. They based their
chief contention against the validity of
the writ on the ground that it had
been sued out by John Boudreau, chief
of police of Coaticook. who was not
an Interested party to the proceedings.
Boudreau asked for Thaw's freedom,
ostensibiy because he (Boudreau)
feared a damage suit for arresting the
fugitive. But Thaw has in an affidavit
disclatmed any intention Of seeking
damages.
A crowd congregated about the jail
soon after O'Clock. They seemed de-
termined to see the famous prisoner.
Plain clothes detectives. dominion and
mingled with the throng.
A private detective clung close to
Jerome. There have been repeated
threats of attempts on Jerone's life.
OPPOSITION CONFIDENT.
Airne Geoffrion. said personally to
the prime minister and at
torney general Of the province, Sir |
Lomer Gouin, reached Sherbrooke to-
day. The New York forces hoped |
hat. falling in today's court proceed |
ure, Geoffrion would see fit to step in |
For the premier and quash the COM |
anitment on which Thaw has been held. |
So sure were they apparently of ia |
sorable out come that a high power au-
.cu1obfie was chartered In which to /
-ush stanford Whites slayer to Coati- |
cook.
Thaw's counsellors prepared to meet |
INV contingency. Judge Arthur Glob- |
.nsky. who last week permitted them |
20 withdraw their writ of habeas cor
,us when they became convinced that |
all was the best place for the fugi-
i've for the time being, returned to /
from Montreal late last /
hight. Before him the Thaw lawyers
could sue out another writ seeking to /
rec Thaw from the immigration au-
.horities.
REPORTERS ADMITTED.
When the judge reached his cham
Continued on Page Eighth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
Tossed Wreckage and Man
gled Human Beings on
Either Side of the Track,
Some of Them Being
Tossed Over Fence,
While Bedding and Cloth
ing Were Lodged in Tele-
graph Wires.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New Haven Conn. Sept. 2.-Twen.
fy-six were killed and nearly f1fty In
1ured, some or whom may die. in q
rear-end collision early this morning
on the New York, New Haven anc
Hartford railroad.
The first section Of the white Noun
tain Express. bound for New York
rushed by danger signal, It is said
ano crasned INTO the par HarDor Elk
press. Inc engine q lne spssuin e
Irain caeaVed through TWO rear ruA-
mars, spiItllns 1neIa IN l"o' anu LOSS
lns tne pTohen WIechase anu lnlee
score OF managed human beings on
eAtner sloe OF the TRACK ine 'eniru !,
uiiiIlah car was All N the an ai+d
1eii on .lts sue, cruillpieu up
al Lhe humans were Wopueh cars ca ~
Ane thlFo car was Eoceupied py 1oI ~ ~
ot'ss Ie1ufn.us 1Iofh - = y =
RN Azzies MOST oA tue Rasstia47AS =
Fre returning rroln AialHe eufnlnFs
Fsqr< 7o<ne g kRe ki NJ A,e
q Bzz e - Z e. &
nlpngside tne track anu peoains ana
,'niiis ss1 'A'''
#IIes-
I was nara lor Q IONS time 70 iuen-
tiy tne oeau because most oi them
WfIe ~ 1ne.I nisne Siolnes'
~ II the tnlro serious wreck Oh 'he
New haven In year ana inaugu-
rated the nrsI OF tne regime o. HOW
ara Eliiolt as lne new presiusnl- bue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
AMER|CANHELD
BYBAND|TS
LARGE RANSOM
A. w. Mccormick, Superin-
tendent of a Land Com
pany, is a Prisoner.
ONCE BEFORE HE
PAID BIG RANSOM

William Bayard Hall is Hur-
rying Home From Mexico
and Will Confer With
President Wilson Today
American Bar Associa-
ton Endorses Presidents
Stand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

New York. Sept 2.-Thirteen
dead have been taken out OF the
wreck OF the Bar Harbor Express near
Wallingford. according to an official
statement issued by the New Haven
railroad at s:45 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03
COURT RENDERS
DECISION LATER
Provincial Attorney General
Insists That Prisoner Be
Seized And FL u t | e d
Across The Bord d e-
T h aw's Lawyers Say
They Will Garry Case to
Foot of English Throne.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Sherbrooke,. Sept. 2.-Thaw won
more delay today in his fight against
deportation. Tonight he is back in his
cell, where he viii remain until the
judge renders a decision in the habeas
corpus hearing. The decision may
come tomorrow but probably not until
Thursday. 1t was a day of ups and
downs for Thaw. He faced a new op-
ponent in Airne Geoffrion from the
provincial attorney generals Office.
The prisoner heard the attorney gen.
era1 was insistent that he be seized by
the immigration authorities and hus-
tied back across the border
Thaw's lawyers insisted the pro-
ceedings were irreg1nlar and that the
writ of habeas corpus In this case was
used aSainst the prisoner instead OF
Tor . ss f3eel srea 1est woula
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

New Haven. Sept. 2.-The White
Mountain Express left Breton Woods,
N HL, 9 o. m last night and came via
the Boston and Maine and the New
Haven lines via Springfield and New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

Continued on Page Eight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

Continued on Page Eighth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-03

Generally fair weather except showers
IN south portion Wednesday and Thurs
dayJ light to moderats variable sInds.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-20

"a inch plain bearing mower $500
10 inch plain bearing mower. E. $50
ID inch ball bearing mower ... s.Ss
10 inch ball bearing mower .... $50
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
TIGER PROOF HOMES.
Malay Houses. Frsil and Flimsy'
somstiu,ss Perch In Tree Tops.

Malay Houses, Frsil and Flimsy'
somstiuss Perch In Tree Tops.
The ordinary Malay house r. built on
posts from ave 10 seven feet high, but
one which | came across was perched
high up ia n tree. II was the home OF
a man. his wife and family. aud they
Informed me that Il was placed In this
unusual situation 80 as 10 be out OF tho
way OF the numerous tigers which then
infested the nelghborhood.
As tigers have been known TO jump
eighteen feet ia vertical height some
wherO about twenty feet Is considered
10 be the limit Of safety. The Malayan
house Is a frail aud nlmsy structure OF
sticks tied together with rattan thAtch-
ed with palm leaves and walled with
plated bamboo or. as In this case. with
the bark OF trees
IL IA therefore an easy matter for a
tiger with It's great strength 20 break
into house and attack the Inhabitants.
Many instances OF this have been re-
corded IN Malaga. In one well known
case whole family were killed except
one man. who. climbing up Into the
roof and thus escaping the notice OF
the tiger, was a Mortified observer OF
the cruel mauling and ultimate slaugh'
ter aud deyouring OF his relatives
London Strand Magazine.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
Ilf. Mlthout Mlerobs..

Microbes are not Indispensable to all
life II they are Indispensable 10 any
The question has been definitely set
tied. A cage completely sterilized az
90 degrees was made aud the open
lngs OF the cage closely stopped with
cotton and protected from the outside
by hermetically closed metallic cham
ber Such manipulations as were nee
sssary IN opening the cage were made
by hands guarded by asepuc rubber
cloth. Into such sterilized cage three
hens eggs were placed after having
been externally sterilized- The cage
was ntted with a glass pavilion or
chicken run. where the chickens could
develop during their six weeks soJourn
In the cage. In the cage were sterilized
air. pure water. sterilized sand and
sterillzed feed. The experiment showed
that life does not depend upon mi
crobes, but that the vital work OF the
organism Is easy and natural when
everything Is sterilized. HarpeTs.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-20
Get an electric head treatment or
massage at Gilmore's Barber Shop.

Get an electric head treatment or
massage at Gilmore's Barber Shop.
We are giving you better
drugs, better service and better
prices than others give. Cur
rim says So"
0verstreet's coil is a big sue
cess. His jobbing work in ev-
cry detail is satisfaction. Col
umbia $50.
We have a better store. more
room and less expense. We are
giving you the advantage of our
smaller expense. Currin's for
Drugs.
Methodist Church. Cne block
south of city hall-ll q. m., 1T
is finished" Sunday School 10 a.
m. At 8 p. m. attend baccalau-
reate in high school.
The l.. T. l.. gave a surprise
birthday party TO Miss Gladys
Murphey on Tuesday, il being
her l1th birthday. The time
was spent in a most enjoyable
manner.
Present conditions and future
prospects of the business OF
growing fruits in the Pacific
Northwest will be fully discussed
at the convention of the Ameri-
can Association of Nurserymen
in Portland June 1921. Between
800 and 400 delegates will assem-
BILE for this meeting. nearly half
of them coming from the states
east of the Rocky Mountains.
The address of Ben X. Varda-
man was a real masterpiece from
beginning TO end. He spoke for
one and one half hours. and dur
ing that time he gave our people
some of the most practical and
helpful suggestions We have ever
heard. The News. Downs, Kan.
sas. Mr.. Vardaman will appear
in st. Johns the evening of July
11th-Sweet Pea Day.
w. e. Bonner of Seattle and
Miss Mabel j. Harbin. daughter
of j. T. Harbin of st. Johns,
were united in marriage Sunday
at 2 p. m. at the brides home or
Central avenue, Rev. James f.
Murphey officiating. The home
was prettily decorated for the
occasion. Alfred Harbin. the
brides brother, acted as best
man. and Miss Esther Ftterel
as bridesmaid.
A birthday party was tender
ed Miss Hazel M. Murphey by ;
number of her young friends OF
Tuesday evening of last week
it being the 10th anniversary O.
her birth. The occasion wa
greatly enjoyed by all. Thos'
present were Frances Erickson
Doris l.. David, George Marlett
Flavius West, Irwin Gromachey
Florence Davis. Gladys Thomas
Frances Miller, Lola Murphy
Esther Fitterer. Alfred Harbin
Jessie Erickson, Bud Murphey
Hazel Murphey, Thad Grubb.
Mote the label on your paper.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-20

For Sale-Five boxes. contents
unknown. one cooking range. one
commode, one mattress. one sit
ting room stand. four beds and
springs. one ironing board. one
round dining room table, one
barrel, contents unknown. one
tool chest, contents unknown; all
tagged Ray Smith. Goldendale.
Wash. Will be sold ten days af-
ter the last publication of this
notice. Property of James Gard
ner of st. Johns. Taken on at
tachment of Justice Court of St.
Johns. First publication June
l3. last publication July l8. 1913.
j. Schmauder.
Seldom does a speaker hold
and sway an audience as did Ben
X. Vardaman this morning at
the state convention. When his
time as up the audience would
not let him quit, but demanded
that he continue. Burlington.
Iowa Gazette. The lecture of Ben
X. Vardaman at the business
mems banquet Monday night
was an eloquent and instructive
address. For two hours he held
the close attention of the audi
ence with his wit and wisdom,
satire and advice. Silver Creek,
IN. Y, News. Mr.. Vardamar
will appear in st. Johns and de-
liver an address on the evening
of July llth.