davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

Arouses the Liver and Purifies the
Blood.
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, arouses the liver to &C.
ton, drives Malaria out of the blood
and builds up the system. For adults
and children. soc. (Adv.9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

Gloss it over as you, or the presi-
dent, will, the fact remains that this
congress has been subjected to d
greater degree of pressure from the
White House than has any other con-
| gress. The president does it politely
he does it in the best and purest OF
| English, but he does it-Johnstown
Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
CARD SPORTS
ARRANGED FOR
THIS AFTERNOON
MOTORCYCLE AND HORSE RACES
WILL BE WITNESSED AT KUP-
FRIAN's PARK TODAY.

There will be a series of horse and
motorcycle races held at Kupfrian's
park this afternoon under the auspices
Of the Imperial Order OF Red Men
Mr.. Briggs has charge of the ar
engagements and annoLlces a large
number of entries. 1t is expected a
large crowd will be in attedance as
some of the fastest machines in this
section will be seen in these races.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

Maiden Aunt-Venice at last One
half of the dream Of my youth is now
fulfilled.
Niece--Why one half, auntie?
Aunt (sighing)-I contemplated
going to Venice on my wedding tour.
Boston Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

that I understand the needs of the
people as well as any one can. II
chosen as your senator shall hon
estly try to represent all the people
fairly and impartially." Brewton
Standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
The Naval Base First

In speaking of Frank Mayes for
governor, Collector of Customs J. F. c.
Griggs said: IF it would cost an
other man $4,000, 1 believe Mayes
could get by with $4,000 or less. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

well, what was Frau Roth's after
noon like yesterday"
1.-THE tea as good; the cakes edli-
cious, the tablecloths exquisite-in a
word, it bored me to tears Files ende
Batter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

The latest incentive to long life is
garlic eaten at all your meals. But
who would lose his friends to live
!ong?-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
To inspect Navy Yard

To Inspect Navy Yard
The house naval affairs committee.
headed by Chairman Padgett, of Ten
nessee, and composed of about four
teen other congressman will visit
Pensacola and make an inspection of
the navy yard there. This informa-
ton reached Pensacola Friday night
from Washington and follows making
public the report of the naval experts
who recommended the reopening of
the Pensacola yard and making it a
first class station with a mammoth
craving dock. 1t is understood the
committee will arrive there about De-
cember 1o.-St. Lucie Tribune.
No Reflections Intended
All right. Bro. Straub. we'll apollo
gize and say you didn't throw any
mud at Frank Mayes. When we came
to look UP the source of our informa-
ton. we find it was 'tslobber' instead
OF mud. Anyway, we meant to cast
no reflections on the patriotic pencil
pusher OF Peerless Pinellas."-Zolfo
Springs Truth.
"Purtier ?"-impossible
Abner J. Smith, editor Of the Bald
win Times and candidate for state
senator from this district. has sent us
some cards announcing his candidacy.
They contain his picture, and, really,
he is good looking-not as handsome
as the Standard man, but purifier
than Frank Mayes Of The Pensacola
Journal, who is favorably mentioned
as the next governor OF Florida. We
quote the platform of Bro Smith: Il
do not believe in long winded plat
forms. For nearly twenty years l
have, as editor OF the Baldwin Times,
so freely expressed my views. that I
believe the people know how / stand
on all public questions, and ! believe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26

luCIo uUWH your InroatS on any
he fair that you may name.
Flowed our bait like a sue
fch you are, you blithering
You can tell Newt Lillard that
accept his free aickets and
Eaings. not that we particularly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-26
The Rube Leader
SAYS They Will PLAY.

Hub Allen of the Milton Gazette. the
elongated individual who assumes to
lead the RUDE editors who think they
can play baseball. replies as follows
to The Journals challenge:
Now. we've got you. and wen see
who is the liar" The Rubes accept
your challenge. and will cram your
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
Violin VirtuosoC G Coming
Macmi11en Plans Tour
Genuine Stradivarius
to Accompany
Musician
tspccIal correspondehce to The Can,

Especial Correspondence to The Call)
LONDON, Eng, July 19.-Definife an
nouncement was made here today. by
T. Arthur Russell. the English i'm
presario. that Mr. Francis Macmillen,
the famous young violin virtuoso.
whose British and continental des-
tinies he has guided with such sensa-
tional success, is going to America
next autumn for an extended tour Of
the United States and Canada.
Negotiations for this tour by the
American have been under way for
some time. according to Mr.. Russell.
but the actual signing of the con-
tracts did not take place until today.
The impresario's statement contains
the further information that Macmii-
len is expected to arrive in America
about October 1. He will open his
New York season with a recital at
Carnegie hall during the first week
in November. .
Macmillen for more than decade
has been rated one of the greatest of
the many violinists who have played
here. With each succeeding perform
ance the critics have lauded his play
popularity of the American with Brit
ish audiences took on superlative
form at the conclusion of his last re-
cital her at Queens hall during the
season just closed. The audience arose
as body at the end of the last num-
ber on his program and fairly smoth-
cred the virtuoso with their approval
of his art.
Robin Legge, the distinguished re-
wi IL, ~ To 10rz a
clared that, "he always was a great
player" adding that American pride
would not suffer when he stepped on
the stage in New York" Continuing,
he said: Rather will 1t be enhanced,
for Macmillen. in his present form, Is
without peer among the great vir-
tuosos of the day"
Macmillen, at the moment, is at
Coxyde. Belgium, preparing his roper
toire for the coming season. He has
become while there devotee of the
new Belgium sport, sandboating. Any
day when the breeze is fresh, he may
be seen skimming along the beach at
racehorse speed. His sandboat is one
of the fastest at Coxyde. 1t is con-
structed along the lines of an iceboat,
except that small bicycle wheels are
substituted for the steel runners of
the latter craft.
Macmillen will take with him to
America his famous $4,000 Stradiva-
rius violin, gift to him from Lady
Gene Palmer, the noted English So
ciety woman, who Is. one of the vir-
tuosos greatest admirers. Just prior
to sailing for New York, he has an
nounced Macmillen Will go to Orte.
near Rome, Italy, where he will visit
for a few days the Duke and Duchess
Lante della Rovere. The duke is first
cousin to the present king of Italy
and present head of the famous Rovere
family which, in the last $50 years,
has given three popes and many cardi-
nails to the Catholic church.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

saturday. August 2, 1914:
ARO-KAUPPI--Aino A. Arc, 25. s71 Golden
Gate avenue and Mandi W. Kauppi. 21. 81
CL.0TERD- RD-CURRAN-Frederic W. Clotere, sS
Sosc @ FuIton street. and Frances ]. curran, 80
RANCESCHI-HIARDI-Ene rranceschi, IS,
1884 Mason street, and Gina Hiardi. IS. 1887
GARIBALDI-TOA1EI-- oartbaldi, 81,
stockton. and Antonia Tomei, "a. 169a San
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Goldsmith. Al. and
Ethelka Adelina Knapp. 20, both Of Oakland.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Haas, so, 3O4 Sixth
avenue, and Bertha Mursch, 20. 2oss Bush
LUCAS s-DEsfATTy-eeorgs J. Lucas. "a. $50
Paris street. and Mary S. Dematty, p, 2eSs
McKINNEy--MILLER-o Mckinney, 80,
South san Francisco. and Sarah w. Miller,
"a, 3172 Twenty-dfth street
Divissdero street, and, Helen 4. Gingg, q,
534 Divisadero streets
MEDEFIND-BOYSEN-M Medennd Jr.. %,
Fourth and Howard streets, and KAtherina NJ.
Boysen, 25, 1896 Post street.
MEY k--HANSON--Frederick A. Meyrback,
81 g. d ass puboce avenue. and Ella 8. Hanson,
M0L!NARI-MoRCHIO- Thomas Molinari, 2e,
xoR sRd AZ 5os,s MoTsh!o ,a ~ both q colma -
Commonwealth avenue aud Elisabeth Hurley,
q, 412 Twenty-seyenth street.
TvE,s. ME,Ls-HoKE-James E dwell Jr; 25 zee @
PsEH0YEOs- Observation-Disclosures Psehoyeos.
q. 245o Lake street, and Soff n. Calud 21,
RElCHMuTH-THODE-Ka F. Reichmuth 2s,
1867 Folsom street, and Martha II. E. Thode.
y, 41{2 Twenty nfth street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Werner Walter Friedrich
Hermann Eoehl, 3S, 1899 Fifteenth avenue,
and irma Fransiaka spseckcis, 35. 1899 Fif-
sLAvICH-THOMPsoN slavlch, "a. SO
Gaseln avenue, and Olga Z. Thompson. II; l6
vENrURIoN-RArTo- venturion, %,
1874 Minnesota street, and Zita Ratio, 10,
1920 Marlposa street.
wREDE-EvANs-Hen wrede. so. and Gladys
Evans. 1S both OF 1860 Bush street.
ZIESTEN--EDG GE--Nicholas Ziesten, g. Rich
mond, and Annie II. Edge, 49, 50 Homestead
street.
OAKLAND
The following marriage licenses were issued
Saturday, August 2. 1913;
BROWNING-BUR RNS-Jewel f. Browning. 80,
and Georgia Burns. 20, both Of Sacramento
CLOSE-STEWART-Fred w. Close, 80, Los
Angeles. and Lola s. Stewart. 2s San Fran
FIsHER-HELMKE-Emi !. Fisher. ss, and
Nay Helmks: e: both Of Oakland.
JoNEs-NIcKERsoH-W william Thomas Jones.
a. and Mary Berntce Nickerson. SO. both Of
KELLY-LAMBERr-Arthur Kelly, 20, Oakland,
and Florence Lambert, IS. Berkeley.
KENDALL1-LIPPINCOTT Timothy G. Kendall,
45, San Leandro and Grace Lippincott. p.
sTANA-BLAIR--Manuei~ Pistana, Fl, and
Viola Blair. 1s, both Of Oakland.
RASMUSSENU-HANSEN Rasmussen. 25.
and Louise Hansen. 23 both Of Oakland.
topoI. and Emily Ustick 40. Santa Rosa.
WYNE-HOWARD-Wllli c. Wyne, 30, and
Stella Howard, 20, both Of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
3, 900 N. s. c. ".
To JOIN PARADE
San Francisco Parlors to
March in Oakland Admis-
sion Day Celebration

Five thousand Native Sons from San
the Admission day parade in Oakland
September g. All of the parlors in this
city have agreed to take part, this
being decided upon at joint commit
tee meeting.
The marchers will form in line in
front of the Native Sons hall in Mason
street and will march to the ferry
building, where they will be taken to
Oakland by way of the creek route.
Landing at the foot of Broadway,
the San Franciscarfs will be met by
members of the Oakland parlors and
escorted up Broadway, to the various
parlor headquarters. Each parlor will
hold open house the evening of Sep
tember s. The same night there will
be display of fireworks at Lake Mer-
rift.
Following are the joint committee
men for the 1913 celebrations:
Chairman. l. Unger; vice chairman.
W. v. Walsh; secretary. William Ham
ilton; treasurer. p. E. Fisher.
Press committee-Chairman Frank
/. Schmidt; secretary, Roland Becsey;
John N. Ross. !. Unger, w. J. Wright
and w. Y. Walsh.
man, Charles +. Boyd; John +. Nelson,
NJ MCGOWAN, D. Gibbons and w. r.
Garfield.
Music committee-Chairm A. III.
Clack; George buddy, f. Vivian, r. ID.
Barton and H. L. Silverthorn.
Parade committee-T. Schlink, chair
man; James Foley, j. ]. Ford, Il. M.
Eisfeder and H. Dahl.
Observance committee-H Dahl. ID.
Beban, John III. Nelson and Hon. James
Rolph.
Josephi. S. Depoli. w. J. Cline and 8. J.
Kaminski.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

A. X. varney, retired business man.
died yesterday in Sacramento, after
an illness of several years. A widow.
daughter and a brother. E1lwood
( Varney of Palo Alto. survive.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
JOY WATER LOOT
LEADS TO CELL
Burlingdme Man Loses Legs and
Liberty NIhen Constable
Takes Trail

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
BURLINGAME. Aug. 2.-Because he
couldn't drink whole case of cham
pagne without losing the use of his
legs. C. Melleh is in the city jail here,
charged with having broken into and
robbed boxcar at the Southern Pa
cific station.
Melleh's tastes seem to run to ex-
pensive liquors, for his selections from
the goods in the boxcar consisted OF a
case OF champagne and three or four
cases OF other fine wines. He lugged
them to clump Of willows about half
a mile from the station, where ne
opened the case OF champagne and sat
down to enjoy himself.
He went to sleep beside what was
left of the stolen wines. There he was
found by Constable Sheehan, who took
him. still joyful, to jail.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
sELEWS TO MURDER OF
BOY PROVE FALSE
TVo Men Suspected of Crime Are
ReIfeved-Police DifHculty
Increases

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Withdrawal Of
identification of the bloodstained nail
punch found under the nude body OF
Bennie Holstein, IA years old, today left
the police without a definite clew to
:. the murder of the boy.
Lee White, a negro paving gang
worker, arrested yesterday in Gary.
Ind, as the person last seen with the
punch, was relieved of suspicion this
afternoon.
White told connected story. of his
movements. He will be held while 1t is
investigated.
Suspicion against Paul Pakin, a
Turkish paving gang worker, also was
dispeIled today when 1t was esta biished
that Pal1in had not fed the city with
out drawing pay that was coming to
him, but had drawn his pay after CIV
ing notice formally that he was going
to quit.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
OBITUARY NO TEs
EDWARD NEWLAND DIES
AT DAUGHTERS HOME

Edward Newland. IS years, pioneer
resident of Oakland, is dead at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Alexander
Campbell, 1926 Webster street. Oak
land. He enjoyed good health until
three or four days before his death.
The funeral will take place at 1920
o'clock Monday morning from the
Campbell residence.
Mr.. Newland's life was closely bound
up with the history of early California.
as he was one of the few survivors OF
age, in Boston, when news came OF the
gold strike in this state. and set out
with $50 other adventurous youths
early in 1S49 on chartered vessel for
the promised land. They arrived at
San Francisco early in thes spring of
1850, and were called the Spring of so
Birds"
Mr.. Newland established a stage line
in San Francisco from North Beach to
South Park and amassed q fortune.
He became member of the Vigilantes
and made the acquaintance Of
Mackay, Fair, Ralston and Flood, and
later went to Oakland, in 1859, where
he engaged in the livery stable busi-
ness. His home here was a center OF
the old social life of the city. He bred
several Of the fastest race horses raised
in California. among them Hamble-
tonian and Pascora Hayward, and later
bred stock for Senator Stanford
New1and retired 25 years ago to live
with his surviving children, Mrs. Alex
ander Campbell, Mrs. Eugene Neustadt
and Edward A. Newland.
A. X. varney, retired business man,
died yesterday in Sacramento, after
an fl3pess IF sayoral WARS usdouy
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

Miss Margaret Gardiner, a trained
nurse residing at 1541 California street,
yesterday swallowed permanganate of
potash tablets. thinking they were char
coal tablets. She is recovering.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
BIRTHS

EvANS-In this city. August ?, 1918, to the
wife of George S. Evans daughter.
FERRARI-In this city. July %. 1913, to the
wife Of Louis Ferrari formerly Alice e.
Crowe). daughter.
JoY-In San Msteo. CAL, May 10. 1919. to the
wife Of ]. l.. Joy. son.
R0CHE-In this city. to the wife OF John w.
Roche (nee WorelD q son.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
HOTEL NoRMANDIE
sutter and Cough Streets

Mr. J. E. Ma1oney, formerly of tht
Hotel Green of Pasadena and recently
OF the Peninsula hotel, San Mateo, to-
gether with Mr.. w. M. Wise of this city
will assume actual management OF thu
Hotel Normandie August /, 1913. Ths
combined efforts of the new manage
ment will be to make the Hotel Nor
mandie one of the most popular family
hotels in California.-Advertise
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03


S1MA6-T wish to extend my sincere fhanks 70
the many friends who remembered me and Zen
dered their sympathy incident to the death
OF my wife. The innumerabfe doral Offerings
conveyed many expressions of kindly feeling
JOHN SIMAS. Husband
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

CARD OF THANKS
LERoND-I wish to extend my sincere thanh.
to the many friends who remembered ms and
rendered their sympathy incident to the death
Of my wife. The innumerable floral offerinrs
conveyed many expressions Of kindly fesllng
GEORGE WESTON LEROND.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

Mrs. NJ. b. Curtis, 4403 California
street, reported to the police yesterday
the theft Of a diamond ring valued at
s45 and an automatic revolver worth
SIS. She says the thief entered the house
July 81 through window.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
MARRIAGES.

D0vE-SMART-In this city. August 1. 1913,
By Rev. W. e. Dugan. pastor OF Stewart Memo
rlal-Second United Presbyterian church. John
Wesley Dove and Carrie Anita Smart. both
of San Francisco.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04
DENIED
REV. CLYDE Cow

jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. 2.
A final refusal of the State Board
of Pardons and Paroles to recommend
Communication or parole for Clyde
Cow, former Methodist minister, was
entered ON the records Of that body
to-day.
The application has been under
consideration for several months.
Gov still has about nine months oil
his four-year sentence to serve be
fore he will be discharged under the
three-fourths law.
Cow was sentenced for having an IL
legal operation performed on Mist
Elizabeth Gleason Of Elsberry, Mo
She died shortly after the operation
Cows last trial was in Mexico, Mo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04

Most Of them general notion of Its ponea
principles it cured others it will cure US
But commission plan more than patent
remedy cardinal doctrine which he had written
beginning of his careehe principle OF the
Ballot he took the stump for w p
cple take the stump their own personal
specific results already op
tanned cities but the fact that the com
mission into the right relationship to the
people
Thus subject at Trenton he sad:--
Human nature supported America
than in foreign
cities When look into it nnd
English Scottish cities no voter ever
He has chance vote for more han
one nominating machine selects
privilege selecting well eeetng them you
will simplify until the whole thing In the
pam flip little finger to make them think
n an earthquake cities the world governed
the the whole
the principle responsibility Nothing moral like responsibility have
suggestion able friend who Is very
radical all right friend
YOU are this thing ought be done
Yu stand on the
you him the sober responsible wheel horse
II ability problems people terms of ve
ampe proposition political leadership View
this light principle Ballot takes anscendnt i'm
porane Ballot which will be the first toward Sc
curing responsibility States counties and cities
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04
ABOUT OLD COM
PANY c. Of THE
NATIONAL GUARDS

Miss Martha Shea, who was in
Mexico this week on visit gave
the Ledger an old record-book be-
longing to her father, the late
Captain d. e. Shea. The book con
tains the minutes Of Company G.
Missouri Guard, organized in Mexico
June 1882. L. P. Smother was presi-
dent, and Henry Fowler. secretary.
Captain d. z. Shea was chairman Of
the first meeting called, and cap
tain Of the Company, r. M. White.
first lieutenant and S. A.Lawder. sec
ond lieutenant. The trustees Of this
organization were J. McD. Trimbie,
IR. NJ. White and D. e. Shea. Compar
lny G. never went to war but was
very active in social skirnishes.
Our recollection is that the comDar
ny had more balls and parties than
lit had drills.i
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04
THIRTEEN KILLED
IN TERRIBLE WRECK
IN CONNECTICUT
LEDGER SPECIAL.
ROWLAND NEWS BUREAU.

New Haven, Conn, September 2.
Thirteen persons were killed and
a score or more injured early this
morning when in dense fog the
heavy engine of the White Mountain
Express plowed through three rear
coaches on New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad train. The
train was going to New York crowd
ed with tourists returning from their
summer vacations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04

Mexico City, via Galveston, Sept.
1.
Fewer Americans left Mexico 2
day than on any day since President
Wilson advised all TO get ou', and
It is believed that the majority Will
remain, unwilling to sacrifice their
business interests here unless the
situation takes a dangerous tLrh'
It was believed to-day that the
Mexican Government would pay no
official attention to the anonymous
charges that a group OF Anlericans
p,otted to bring about intervention.
II has been pretty well established
that the written but unsigned
charges reached Gen. Huerta through
other Americans. L. r. Whitley, a
mining man, who was the close as
sociate OF Ambassador Henry L, VIII
son. has been told that he Is no
longer welcome at the Embassy. VIII
fley's home is in st Louis and he
formerly was Judge Of the q. s.
court at Shanghai. China. Mr.. VIII
fley was born in Mexico. Mo.
i The drilling of soldiers in all the
States does not alarm those who ui-
derstand the situation. Provisional
President Huerta is first and last a
soldier and ever since he has as
sumed the reins OF government he
has been trying to improve the ar
my He is known to hold the idea
that his only hope is to rule with
, an iron hand. ,
L.lR. whitley was the first occu,
pant Of the American Court bench al
Shanghai, China, when that trihun
al was created decade ago. The ap
: pointment was regarded signal hon
the court having Jurisdiction in al
civil and criminal cases original
! ing in the Orient in which American
were concerned. The establishment
of the court was one of the demand
to which China acceded following TIL
Boxer rebellion.
Mexico City dispatches give th'
impression Mr.. Whitley is in tn
southern republic as mining expert
His brother, X. P. Whitley, of th
! law firm of Whitley, Whitley, McIntyI
& Nardin, st. Louis. said Monday hi
brother had been in Mexico three
years in connection with matter
arising in the course of his prac-
tice.
''My brother was close friend {
the ambassador" X. P. Whitley sal
last night, "but at the same tin
he always supported President Woo,
4 row Wilson know he differed wit
Henry Lane Wilson on policies
where the ambassador and the pres
! dent differed My brother never fave
ed recognition of Huerta.
" "These statements that he is
: longer welcome at the embassy al
the work OF lawyers whom my brot
er bested in mining suits in the Me
lean courts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-09-04
eucKNeR CLOTHING sTAsEs AD
ERTisE EVERY MONTH IN
THE YEAR AND BUSINESS is
ALWAYS GOOD - NO DULL
MONTH FANTASY
A Certain Amount is Appropriated
Each Month for Advertising just
like a sum is set aside to pay rent
and clerk hire

/ There is no "dull month" fantasy
soaring the Buckner clothing stores
There are number of these stores
all over Missouri and good business
with them is a general thing the yeal
round. They don't stop for Aug
ust. because they are as busy ther
as any time If they can't draw the
trade with the regular line, they
have sale.
Advertising with these stores il
looked upon just like the paying o
the rent and for clerks. A certain
amount is set aside each month By
each of the stores for advertising -
there are about eight stores and
this amount is expended in telling tn
people what there is in the store
they need and want In this way
business keeps up the year 'roun'
and "dull months" are unknown.N
Anderson Gibbs is manager OF on
of the stores at Sikeston and Renfr
| Gibbs has position in one a
Cape Girardeau.