davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
BREAK IN SOUTH
ALSO SENSATIONAL

New Orleans, Sept. 27.-Late In the
session in the cotton market today
there was a sensational break Of rs to
"a points on the Unconfirmed report
that another cotton future tax bin
would be introduced in congress. II
was reported the proposed bill would
be similar to the Clarke amendment
TO the tariff bill.
Up to the time Of the receipt Of this
rumor the market had decided strength
and went 13 to is points over yester-
days close to new high levels for the
week and season. The effect Of the
rumor was TO scare longs out of their
holdings. The close was at a net loss
for the day of 19 to p point.
Continued on page IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
DOCTOR KILLED
ON HIS WAY To
SEE A PATIENT
DIR. G. M. Grace, One of The
Most Prominent Phys
icians, Is Run Down By a
Train of Geneva Lumber
Company And Killed.
SPECIAL TO THE JoURNAL

Graceville, Sept. 27.-Dr. G. NJ.
Grace, one Of the most prominent cdti-
zens and physicians of this section.
was instantly killed yesterday after
noon when he was run over by q train
OF the Geneva Lumber Co.
DR.. Grace had left his home to call
ON patient at Eleanor and was
crossing the tram road when an engine
and number of cars was backing
towards the mill He did not see the
approaching cars and was thrown from
his buggy and struck by the wheels.
the INJURY causing death. The body
was buried this afternoon.
Immediately after his burial the
residents we're shocked to learn of the
sudden death OF Mrs. r. N. Grant who
dropped dead at her home. Heart
troubls caused her death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
SPEED RECORD IN
AEROPLANE MADE
French AvIators Travel Through Space
at Velocity of 1876 Miles Per Hour
In Elimination Trials.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rheims, France. Sept 27.-The re-
markabIe speed of 11s.s mites an hour,
beating the former official worlds rec
ord of III IL miles an hour, was at
tained here today by both Emile We'd
rines and Maurice Provost, two French
aviators They were flying in the
elimination trials to select q French
team for the international aeroplsne
cup race next Monday. Vedrines.
Prestost and Hugene Gilbert were
chosen as the French representatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 27.-State Comp
troller Sohmer today received a check
for $25o0.000 in payment of the in
heritance tax on a part of the estate
Of the late j. Pierpont Morgan. The
payment indicates a valuation Of ap-
proximately $s5.ooo, 900. This, however.
does not cover the entire estate but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FL Paso, Sept. IA deta chment OF
United States troops of the Second
cavalry was fired upon late this aft
ernoon by Mexican federal cavaIrymen,
while the Americans were on duty pa
trolling the International border about
fifteen miles north of Ell Paso. No Am
erican was wounded. Two Texas rang
ers nearby weer also fired upon by the
Mexicans.
United States officers said tonight
the Americans did not return the fire,
although the Mexicans fred about
forty shots from distance of two hun
dred yards.
United States troop authorities from
Clint. Tex, went tonight to conduct an
investigation. The federal authorities
at Juarez are also investigating.
coNSTITUTiONALISTS WILL NOT
ABIDE BY THE ELECTION
Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 27.-Gen. Ven
ustian Carranza, the constitutionaffst
leader at Hermosf1lo, today issued a
message declaring that whoever pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
The Journal Contains Today the Only Associated Press Received
MYSTERIOUSWOMANINTHE
SUJLZER IMPEACHMENTCASE
GOVERNOR COMMUTES TO LIFE
TERM THE SENTENCE OF DIR. W. 7.
MNAUGHTON; WAS TO DIE OCTOBER s.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ex-Governor to
October June
evidence
commended full pardon Mrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
DETECTIVES NOW
LOOKING FOR HER
Frederick Co1well, Suffers
Alleged Wall Street
Dummy Fails To Ap-
pear And it Is Not Be
lieved He Win-Invest-
igate This Week if Sulzer
Battered Political Pref
erence.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Albany, n. Y. Sept. 27-Detectives
are searching for a mysterious woman
wanted on the witness stand in the
impeachment trial of Gov. Sulzer. She
Is believed to know about many of the
governors Wall street transactions. 1t
developed today that detectives have
searched for her for several weeks.
Frederick colwelI. the governors al
legged dummy in Wall street, wasn't
produced by the defense attorneys to-
day and it appears unlikely he will
testify. Charges that the governor
bartered his political influence will be
taken up next week
SECRETARY SUMMONED.
Chester c. Plat. SECRETARY to Gov
Sulzer, today was subpoenaed as wit
ness for the board Of managers in the
impeachment trial of the governor He
was served in the executive chamber.
Piatf was ordered 70 kappear nsxk
MordaP tp feH fs fsoss ~ ~
III {raA 1T8f7 iAeflFAe fn connection with Ger
tain road Improvements In certain
counties
Tbs seventh article of the impeach-
ment charges contains the allegation
that the governor promised Assembly
man Fl. G. Prime, Jr., that If he would
work for legislation in which the gov
ernor was interested, he would sign a
bill already passed by the legislature
appropriatfng $500. 900 for the improve
ment of highways in Primes section OF
the state.
THE ONE QUESTION.
The big unan5werable question In
Albany today was whether Frederick
L. Co1well. Gov. Suffers alleged dunn
my In his Wall street deals, would
testify In the trial of the impeachment
of the executive. There was no session
of the court.
Twice within the last week counsel
for the board of managers had called
upon Gov. Sulzer'ss attorneys to pro-
duce Colwell Their reply was that the
matter had been left in the hands of
state Senator Harvey D. Hinman, one
of the governors attorneys. Hinman
said Thursday he thought he would be
able to reach Coiwell by night But he
did not. Again yesterday he said he
thought he could get in communication
with the much wanted witness by night
hut again he failed.
y This morning he said the where
abouts of Coiwe1l still were unknown
to him. He maintained. however, that
the governors attorneys had not the
slightest desire to conceal Colwen and
that he probably would testify next
week.
Meantime much doubt was expressed
by Attorneys for the board of man
ayers as to whether Colwell ever would
testify. They say he will prove the
connecting link between Sulzer and
Wall street, and insist the governors
attorneys win not let Colwell take the
stand IL they can prevent It.
Hudson. N. Y, was the scene Of the
only actual activity in the Sulzer case
today. There James C. Garrison, a
former state employe and personal
friend OF the governor. had a hearing
before Supreme Court Justice Coch
rane on an application for a writ of
habeas corpus to obtain his release
from the penitentiary. He is held for
contempt OF the assembly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28
UNITED STATES TROOPS
FIRED UPON BY MEXICAN
FEDERAL CAVALRYMEN
GOV. THREATENS
TO CALL THE TENN.
LEGISLATORS BACK

IN N "A : ss9<sf A u - PREzS.
sslIs LIE. enn, sept "a The
tsirblIlent extra session OF the Ten
nessee general assembly closed to-
night. The f1fibuster against the
Flaw enforcement" bills prevented
their passage. The governor sent
a message indicating that he might
call another extra session to con-
slider these bills alone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-28

Continued on page IL.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
SOME DISEASES OF THE HOG
Garbage Poisoning Is One Trouble
Sometimes Mistaken for Cholera
Serum Often Blamed.

(By IL. II. HOPKINS. Assistant Veter-
marian. University Farm, 81. Paul.
Mimi
Ninety per cent. of the losses from
disease among hogs are dEe to chol-
era. but other diseases are often mis-.
taken for it. This sometimes leads
owners to blame serum because they
have used 1t without benefit.
Garbage poisoning is one trouble
sometimes mistaken for cholera. II
results from feeding hotel and restau-
rant table refuse containing large
quantities of SOAP The soap causes
severe Inflammation and 1t or other ir-
ritating substances produce symptoms
much like those OF cholera.
Worms cause troubles mistaken for
cholera by multiplying in the lungs,
causing irritation. stopping the air
passages and giving rise to cough
and pneumonia. The animal becomes
unthrifty and loses flesh but does not
die quickly or show the other charac-
teristic symptoms of true cholera.
Worms in the intestines cause diar-
rhea. dullness and lack of thrift but
their presence can usually be detected
III the droppings. Cholera is not pres
ent II the animal does not show the
other symptoms, including fever, red
ness of the skin and sudden death.
When worms are present the appetite
remains good. Loss of appetite is usu-
ally an early symptom OF cholera.
tuberculosis rarely runs rapid
course in hogs and should not be mis-
taken for cholera. 1t occurs most fire.
quently among hogs fed on slaughter
house refuse, creamery or other skim
milk containing tubercle bacilli, or
those following cattle
If in doubt as to the presence OF
cholera have competent veterinarian
examine one or more of the dead hogs,
but do not expect serum to protect
against any of these other diseases.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
WAGE EQUALS THAT OF MEN
Women Of Norway Employed In Pos
tai Service Held in Fight Against
Lower Salary.

1t seems predestined that eternal
vigilance shall be the price paid by
women for equal pay for equal work
the world over. For fifty years Nor
wegian women in the postal service
have been paid the same salaries as
men for the same work. Five years
ago conservative administration pro-
posed lower wages for the woman
postal employees as good way to
reduce government expenses. The
measure was lost, and the question
was allowed to rest In peace until
last year, when another conservative
administration again proposed to dis
criminate against women by making
their rises in salary. after certain
periods of service, lower than those
of the men holding the same positions
and with the same claim to advance
ment. The majority report OF the
consideration was In favor of its &C.
ceptance. But the elections of 1919
resulted in the return of majority
Of liberals to the storthing. and the
formation OF liberal cabinet. The
new postmaster general sided with
the minority report on the proposi-
ton, and great many Of the storth-
ing members also espoused the wom-
ems cause. The final vote stood 80
against the bill to 80 for. and the
woman employees will continue to re-
ceive equal pay for equal work az
heretofore.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
SCALES ON BABY's HEAD

$40 East Washington ST., Portland.
Ore.-"When my brother was one
month old a layer Of scales or scabs
began to form on the top Of his head.
The trouble began as a rash. The
scales increased until several layers
thick. The crust was thick and yellow
and looked to be all In one piece, but
came off in large scales. His hair
came out in punches and baby became
almost bald. His scalp itched and
burned SO badly as to make him cross
and fretful.
We used every remedy recommend
ed by our friends without success
Then we started with the sample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, wash.
ing his head good with the Cuticura
Soap and then applying the Cuticura
Ointment. Before they were used up
We could see an improvement in his
condition and bought some more. The
scales loosened and came OF easily.
In about two months after we started
to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment
the scales had entirely disappeared
and his hair started to come in thick
ly. Cuticura Soap and Ointment ef.
fected a complete cure" (Signed)
Miss Ella Ehrlich. Mar. II. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept L Boston,
Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27

drawers and petticoat for young
siri OF eight TO ten years may both
De made in rainsook. madapollam or
ionscloth.
me drawers are gathered in at
knees Into Insertion bands edged with
lace or embroidery.
Inc pe'ticoat is simple one-piecs
pattern. trimmed with Insertion and
iaee' the neck and armholes are
edged with narrow lace.
materials required for drawers: /
!aru 50 inches wide, 5. yard insertion
/ yard lace, For the petticoat, II,
yard S. inches wide. II. yard lace .
inches wide. IL yard Insertion, IL,
yard narrow lace.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
Friends OF Farmer.

which are often hunted and branded
as great destroyers OF property. II /.
were not for owls and hawks the coun.
try would be oyerrun with rodents, ac-
coroins to Mr.. Pratt. The crow has
his place for good as destroyer OF
field mice and the farm owl is the
night watchman who hunts gophers,
mice and snakes.
Not all HAWKS are useful Those ths,
circle around in the sky and swoog
down with steaithy movement on thei,
prey are great booas, but the darters.
those that take their prey on the wing.
are ruthless destroyers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
MAKES PRETTY WEDDING GIFT
Novel centerpieee, Braided in Rick.
rack Braid viii BE Found
Very Acceptable.

A novel centerpiece Is one which
is braided in rickrack braid instead
of the much-used coronation and sou.
tache braids. Get centerpiece which
is not too close in pattern. as the
lines must be far enough apart to con-
veniently lay the rickrack braid upon
them without overlapping. When sew
ing the braid on to the centerpiece
use the running stitch through the
middle OF the braid. taking care that
only very short stitches show on the
right side. Enbroider French knots
on each point of the braid, using a
medium weight embroidery cotton.
This is very effective with the French
knots in Delft blue or pretty green.
II the pattern has extra lines like
veins TO leaf. or dots. embroider
these in the same color that you use
for the French knots. The edge may
be huttonholed in white an outline OF
the color on the inside edge. or 1t
may be in one solid color. No. II in
the braid is pretty size This makes
handsome centerpiece. and one thai
is entirely new
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
nAAINlN0ITy

Nsre- buy = COW whose milk tests
below three per cent
II you wet your hands hsfore milk
ing. Soa fiavo- the milk.
\ sood hrash is necessary for thor
onsh cleansing OF strainerS
Rinse sll milk vessels with cold
water before scaldins them.
For etdsr Inflammation OF similar
troubles try camphoratsd oil.
ti0lr, farming should be made the
means OF improving the land
Il the sire is 70 count for oas-haIs O.
the herd be mus; De good one.
Erssa cisa1 grass. pure water and
some grain IS wha, the COWS van,
ro~
1t F5ys II r,ore Ways than one to
be friendly With the yozag dairy
stock
Too osyeu the profits from The bes.
oows &c eo detray the losses On TIE
Others.
A sood yoias in a dairy cSv is to
have ssa ~llsirs eabi; well ss,as-
lsh,t
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
Hat Reeeptaeies.

Make your own hatbox of paste
board and cover it with wall paper or
cretonne. Hinge the sides to the bot.
tom OF the box with baby ribbon run
through eyelets. Make the top to
hinge to one of the sides. This can
De folded and carried In trunk, and
is more convenient than regular hat.
bcx
For travelling on the train make a
gray summer silk bag to cover the hal
wnen placed on the car rack. SILK
sheds the dust and Will not permit
1t to sift through. Close both ends OF
the bag with a drawstr.ng. ara /,
vii! not then be necessary to draw the
nat out from one end only. which
sometimes breaks frAgile trimmings
when the hat is thrust into the bag.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
ONE OF WORST WEEDS
QuaCk Grass Is Propagated by
Stems and Seeds.
Smotherine by Piowing and Thour'
oush Bare Cultivation Is sest
Means Of Graduating Pest
ThrlVes In Rich Soil.

Farmers should study weeds, learn
how they saould grow. when they ma
ure seed, whether they come from
iho seeds OF from roots each year. In
what soil they thrive best and many
similar feature of weeds. Then the
question of eradication would be more
easily solved, 4 weed Is most com
monty known when IL is in flower or
in fruit Very few persons know
weeds when they first come up, Know
the weeds AT every stage and condi-
ton, Start with a few Of the worst
kind and gradually extend your &C,
quaiutance. When YOU know the
weeds. learn the methods of orad!ca
tion.
Quack grass, which is one Of the
worst seed pests. flowers during the
latter part OF June and ripens its
seeds in July, 1t Is propagated by
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
overloaned and overarmed.

The world is overloaned and over.
armed. This is a mechanical age, an
inventive age, a spending age, an age
IN which all the capital that can be
supplied. all the surplus savings, all
the liquid resources of rich countries
are greedily absorbed and swallowed.
says the London Economist II the
money could be employed in reproduc-
tive works, or in the promotion Of pub.
lie utilities. all would be very well, for
the liquid fund of capital. G.. the
saved surplus-would grow larger
year after year, expanding with every
expansion OF industrial activity. But
alas! war and ornaments. the twin
ogres OF our barbaric civilization, are
greedily devouring larger and larger
share.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
BIRDS DESTROY MANY WEEDS
Many OF Feathered Tribe Depend Al.
most Exclusively on Weed Seed
for Their Sustenance.

Weeds. as well as insects, are enc
mics of the farmer. Most weeds are
short-lived and depend for their con-
unuance on prolific seed production
There is class of birds that in ma
turity. feeds almost exclusively on
weed seeds, among which the gros.
oeaks. goldtnches. native sparrows,
quail and doves are the more impor-
tant. Probably the greediest seed-eat-
ing birds. according to Mr.. Pratt, are
the native American tree sparrow and
the chipping sparrow. Their cousins,
the English sparrows, however. can by
no means be included in the list.
Rats, mice and snakes are the prey
OF a numerous class of birds, many Of
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27

underground stems rs well as seeds,
and these stems are often scattered
on the hoofs of horses or by ma,
chiuery used in cultivation, The weed
grows In many kinds OF soil. but
thrives best In rich soil. Its seeds
occur in wheat. rye. barley, clover,
and timothy and bronze grass.
Smotherins by plowing and thor
oush bare culture is the best means
of eradicating quack grass, The best
results will follow when the treatment
root systems have been somewhat ex-
haused by the growth of plants. The
seed should not be allowed to mature,
however, or II mature, the grass
should be cut and burned.
Where n field is badly infested. II
should be plowed deeply from Ave
10 eight or more inches. as soon as the
hay or grain crop is removed, The
plowing must be well done and all
portions OF the plants turned under
completely, A jcinter on the plow
will aid in turning the grass under
perfectly, The plow should be fol,
lowed within a very few days by a
disc harrow. with discs set nearly
straight to avoid invertins the sod.
The purpose is 10 fill the spaces be-
tween the furrow slices, thus stopping
the free circulation OF air Following
the first discins the land should be
double disced frequently enough to
prevent the appearance above the
surface of any quack grass leaves.
This will be twice week in warm,
moist seasons and once week when
the weather is dryer. The discing
should be continued until growth
ceases, usually from six to eight
weeks,
Short crop rotations are useful in
Keeping caack grass under control
and. when arranged so as 10 provide
an opportunity to attack the Qusck
grass al seasoRahle times, they will
permit eradication of the weed with
cut losing the use OF the land.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
Attractive TahIe Plant.

Break of the top leaves of pine.
apple by gently working them from
side TO side until they come out quite
Clean Now put two spoontuls OF
coarse sand in the bottom of a glass
lar, and fill with water. Place the
pineapple top in itwhere it broke OF.
and always keep 1t 4 little under wo.
Ter. se sure aud keep in the lisht
and after few weeks roots viii
SnFout. As soon as they are st-ous
snoush, put IN pot. aud then in a
small iardtntere. With a little car,
loEeiy evergreen table plan. wiz
spread Gu, which will last for wears
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
NET TO MATCH GOWNS
WIDE AMOUNT OF ACCESSORIES
FOR SUMNER DRESSES.
Gowns Of Net Made High and Low,
GirdIcs and Sashes Of Net, Long
and Short sleeved- Guimpes,
Some Varieties.

So enamored have women become
Of the various and interesting things
that have been invented In net that
they are getting together a wide
amount of accessories for the sum
mer made of this fabric.
Just think for a moment what can
be done. There are gowns of net,
made high and low: there are girdles
and Japanese sashes OF net, there
are longsleeved and shortsleeved
guimpes. there are parasols lined with
silk or made of several layers OF
white and colored net, there are pet
ticoats and brassieres and fancy cor
set covers trimmed with chiffon roses.
And this is not all
There are small hats and large hats
OF black, white and colored tulle;
there are Medici collars and Robes
pierre ones of net that is plain and
net that is sprinkled with figures.
There are net neck ruffs, there are
huge roses and little violets and
broad green leaves and pink moss
rosebuds made of net to use as trim
ming on underwear, on room robes.
on boudoir caps and on evening
gowns. And the end is not yet. All
any woman would have to do to en-
large her vision concerning the pos
sibilities Of net would be to make
tour through the shops.
1t was some time before those who
sell caught the contagion, but when
they did catch 1t, net garments and
accessories sprang into being over
night, and everyone who had an idea
Immediately worked 1t out, and there
fore the windows and the counters
to say nothing of the advertisements
in the papers-~vere filled with in
genious possibilities in this one fab
ric.
Where women once bought net or
tulle by the yard they now buy 1t by
the piece. They use 1t in a dozen
ways to vary gown, to add to its
color scheme, to achieve some of
those clever individual touches over
which women have become enthusias-
tic since the cut,and-dried fashions in
clothes have gone out.
1t Is an interesting subject, this one
OF individuality. and 1t has arisen
with much gusto in the last few
months; whether the cry for 1t pro-
duced the supply or whether the
women's apparel produced the talk is
hard to tell, What matters the
cause? We are in the stir of the
movement and It is one to develop
and encourage, although it may pro-
dSce during short life more mis-.
takes than successes.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
Deficiency In Horses.

The British government is alarmed
over the deficiency in the horses OF
that country, Foreign buyers have
been paying better prices than home
buyers ard have practically stripped
the country bare. Without an eno--
nous increase in the stock OF British
horses no army organization can be
effected.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
EcMix f,r kiilinn

Fowls intended TO be killed should
not only De confined in coop for
twsaty-tour hours without tceI. but
should be supplied with plenty OF
drinking water. which aids IN clssas
Ing the iutsstiuss
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
ESk Saf..

Rock salt is dangerous in the peul,
Try yard Particles may be mistaken
BY shs hens for pieces Of rock csyst.l
With had. II re, taial- results
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
GcSS fer Both,

One farmer has given his boy the
privilege Of raising sn he can in the
tree rows Of a Young orchard 4
mighty good thing for the orchard snt
still better for the boy
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
osIn.y surmer eor,l.r,

Sed oo7dered white .owelins. held
loSS'hsF with vide rick-rack braid.
masses pretty portiere to hang in
girls ron
The Holly chieftain., 1913-06-27
Human Bean Poles.

Il saw the two Tibbles girls on the
street just now" They are SO thin
you have to see both at the same time
to notice them"