davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
LADY APPLICANT
FOR CLERKSH|P,
BUT MAN GETSIT
CHARLES w. EGeART WILL Sue
CEED CITY CLERK A. e. LANG
FORD. REsIoNEp-LoNNiE Fill.
.LINGIM GIVEN GARBAGE CON-
TRACT.

Among the applicants for the posi-
ton Of city clerk to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Adrian E.
Langford, was Mrs. Minnie A Or
tell, a bookkeeper, residing at No. 41s
West Gregory street, but the board
of city commissioners yesterday sell
ected Charles w. Eggart for the place
and he will enter upon the duties Of
the office September 20, the date on
which Clerk Langford will leave the
employ of the city.
Mr.. Eggart was assistant to former
Clerk L. G. Aymard, which position
he held with much credit to himself
and great satisfaction to the officials
under the old aldermanic form Of gov
eminent. Since leaving the employ OF
the city, Mr.. Eggart has served as
assistant to the secretary Of the Pen
sacola Commercial Association and
has also held other positions Of like
responsibility.
Other applicants for the clerkship
were N. Condor. Harry Brooks, VIII
liam B. Wright, Jr., and. r. L. Nickel
sen.
Mr.. Langford, whose resignation aa
clerk is effective on September 20, will
take up the study of medicine.
FILLlNGIM GETS CONTRACT.
Robert Ridley, colored, who was a
few days ago named as the successful
bidder for the garbage contract, has
failed to give q bond for the work
and the contract was yesterday award
ed to Lonnie FiIhngim, the present
contractor, at $500 per month for the
next three months. Ridley bid $500
per month for the contract Faningim
furnished the necessary bond yester-
day.
The contract was awarded to Film
GIN for only three months on account
of the commissioner calling for bids
on the furnishing and construction OF
one or more crematorfes, or incinerat-
ing plants, for the destruction Of
about twenty five tons OF garbage Per
day, and it is possible that the garb-
age will be disposed of in this manner
at the expiration of the contract. Bids
for building the crenatories will be
opened tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock
II the commissioners decide not TO
erect the crematories, they will con-
slider the plan of purchasing a large
tract OF land near Carpenters creek,
about SIX miles northeast Of Pensa-
cola, which they VIII use at a dumping
grounds in order to comply with the
new state law which prohibits the
dumping of garbage within q mile Of
any residence and which will become
effective the first Of next January. II
the commissioners decide on this plan,
they will convey the garbage to the
dumping ground in automobile trucks,
which will bring clay from the land
on the return trips to be used in i'm
proving streets and road building.
The commissioners will meet In reg
ular weekly session tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
WILL INSPECT
NEW ORLEANS
NAVAL STATION
ON THE VISIT OF ASSISTANT SEC
RETARY ROOSEVELT WILL DE-
PEND FATE OF PLANT THERE
WILL TRY TO MAKE 1T AN EN-
BARKING POINT.

For the purpose Of inspecting the
New Orleans navy yard and equip
nnent, Franklin d. Roosevelt, assistant
secretary OF the navy, viii visit New
Orleans In November or December.
Concerning the visit of Mr.. Roosevelt
q special from Washington to the New
Orleans Daily States says.
saThe visit OF the assistant secretary
viii be OF vast Importance, because
Secretary Daniels has decided to leave
largely to Mr.. Roosevelt the question
OF the future OF the local naval sta
ton.
Mr.. Roosevelt announced this aft
ernoon that he would go to New Or
leans before making his rec mmen6a-
lions.
THE invitation was extended to him
informally by Sol. Robert Ewing,
Democratic national committeeman
from Louisiana Representative Es-
him TO make the trip.
Those who have talked with the as
sistant secretary have found HIM ap
far the principal objections to the city
as g. naval base have been that set
forth In the majority report of the
Edwards board to the effect that the
conditions OF the river is such as 70
make a craving dock impossible
This objection, it is said, has been
demolished by the brief prepared un-
der the direction Of Chairman Ross
OF the naval base committee, which
Is now In the hands Of the navy de-
partnlent
''It 10 understood that an effort is no
foot TO have the war department
make New Orleans an embarkation
port for troops. II this is done the
navy department would surrender a
part OF the 225-acre tract Of land at
the naval station for this purpose.
TT is pointed out in this connection
that the entire Brooklyn yard occupies
only forty-eight acres. With New Or
leans an ernbarfatfon port and the
Panama canal completed many army
transports would necessarily visit the
city, and according to the naval au-
.hor4ttes the repairs on these vessels
would furnish work to keep a large
number OF men busy in the navy yard. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
For First Class Rigs phone
10 Morgan's Stables.
MAYS OPPOSES
FRANK CLARK
CORNER REPRESENTATIVE or
THE THIRD DISTRICT WANTS
MORE OF WASHINGTON.

A special from Tallahassee to the
Jacksonville Metropolis says: Accord
ing to a prominent Tallahassean. who
visited Monticello last week. Hon. Dam
Mite Fl. Mays. who represented the
third district in congress two terms.
being defeated in the last fight by
emmett Wilson. stated definitely that
he would enter the next race against
Frank Clark in the second district.
Jefferson county having been placed
in that district by the recently elected
redistrictang law.
Mr.. MAYS made good record While
in congress. He has been prominent
in Florida politics for years, and once
recefyed a good vote for gubernatorial
honors. although defeated in a many
sided race Throughout the state ne
"a known as Farmer Mays
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
VESSEL IN PORT.
STEAMSHIPS.

STO4fn8ntP8s
Larchmore. Br, 27o3, -, Tampa to
John A. Merritt & Co.
Ernesto, Span. 2601, Arostegai, Ifv-.
erpool via Cuban ports TO Gulf Transit
Co.
II Pienonte, Br. 1893, Mortoia, New
Orleans to order.
Fernandfna- Br, 1146, Anderson, Bal
timore to Il. Baars & Co.
Confngshy, Br, Ass, Smyth, London
to order.
Cromwell, BIZ. 1877. Mitchell. Santos
via st Lucia to Pensacola Shipping
Co.
Her7naon, Nor. Alta. Solberg, Ham
burg TO John A. Merritt & Co.
Farm. Br, 2734, Alleyne, Santos via
St Lucia to Xix NJ Robinson.
Vermont, Br. 272s, Lawrie. Rio Ja-
netro 10 South Atlantic Steamship Co.
ships.
Gezira, Nor, 1871, Hansen. Buenoe
Ayres to order.
BarIcs.
Annie, BIZ, 1873, Void. Montevideo to
Pensacola Lumber Co.
Aqufia, Nor, 99s, Sather. Christian
sand to order.
Norma. Nor, 1912. Larsen. Bahia via
Rio Janeiro. to order.
Schooners.
Lizzie z. Denntson. Am sch. 45z,
Bodden. Mobile to master.
Zeta. Br. ss5. Remby. Colon TO C. w.
Oliver
Gypsum Express. 72s. Bowers. Port
Eads TO order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14

Continued from Page One.)
fo1 naally opened G. A. r. headquarters
at q local hotel today and at once be-
gan plans for the opening Of the en-
campment.
Following the arrival OF General
Beers, the finishing work of decora-
ton Of the city was rushed through
today.
On few of the residences which
have been decorated intertwined with
the United States flag may be seen the
Confederate colors. These are some OF
the decorations used during the recent
reunion of the United Confederate
Veterans, but their use on this occa-
sion simply lends a touch of brotherly
love which Of late has been dis
played in all of the gatherings and
reunions of the veterans of the civil
war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
APPEAL BRIEF.
CONSISTED OF.
JUST725PAGES
Governments Record of
Late Trial of The Dyna-
mite Conspiracy Cases
Made Huge Document,
But 1t Contained AL
Salient Points.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 1s.-Federal
Attorney Charles W. Miller today adj
mitted a huge volume to the immense
record of the dynamite conspiracy
trials when he forwarded 725 pages,
constituting the governments brief in
the appeal Of the convicted dynamiters,
to the United States court of appeals
at Chicago. 1t is a remarkably brief
document in relation 10 the records
of the cases, as the evidence given in
the trials last winter alone filed 2,700
pages and the defendants bills Of ex-
ceptions constituted five huge volumes
totalling 5000 pages.
More than half Of the brief is de-
voted to a restatement OF the dyna-
mite conspiracy and the part each of
the thfrty-one convicted defendants
played in 1t. 1t gives the govern
ment's argument against the error al
legged by the defense in the consolida-
ton Of the trials against the thirty
three defendants, sets out the govern
ment's REPUTATION Of the objection to
admission of testimony by Ortie F.
McManigal and Edward Clarke, whom
the defense would have excluded as
CO. conspirators, and supports the in
structions by Judge Anderson to the
jury as having been faultless.
OF the nearly fifty men involved in
the indictments returned last year,
thirty-three were found guilty and
thirty -one were sentenced to terms in
Leavenworth prison, two being re-
leased on parole.
The bill of exceptions was filed in
Chicago August 23.
The court of appeals viii meet in
Chicago October z, when the date OF
the oral arguments in the appeal OF
the dynamiting cases will be set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

Fernando M B1ount and wife, a boy.
]. w. Churchwell and wife, a boy.
J. e Davis and wife a girl.
CoIored Births.
Charlie Pollard and wife, a girl.
Alex Smith and wife, girl.
Joshua Woods and wife, a girl.
Lee. Womack and wife, boy.
White Deaths.
None reported up TO yesterday.
CoIored Deaths.
Jules CotheIl, so years, Bright's dis
ease.
Pima Echols. 100 years, liver trouble.
Clara Bell Pitts, years, whooping
cough.
Chas. Green. months, whooping
cough
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
FOUND GUILTY
STEALING HOGS
MANUEL WEST, AGED NEGRO,
TRIED IN COURT OF RECORD
YESTERDAY, BUT NOT YET SEN
FENCED.

Charged with stealing hogs from
parties living in the county northwest
of Pensacola, Manuel West, an aged
negro. was tried by jury IN the court
OF record yesterday and found guilty
but not sentenced.
The following defendants pleaded
guilty:
William H. Kellum, 1ewdness, fined
IS and costs or thirty days.
Ole Olsen, open and gross lewdness,
$50 and costs or six months
The bond of Robert e. Beck, white,
charged with selling liquor without q
license, was forfeited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14

CONTINUED From First Page.)
been a close friend of Sulzer for
twenty-five years, had come to him
today direct from Albany, with this
question:
eff Gov. Sulzer should resign, would
the impeachment proceedings then be
dropped?"
Levy said he replied that he had no
authority to stop them.
Mr.. Levy said he did not believe
Sulzer would ever stand for trial. He
declined to give the name Of the New
York lawyer who had queried him
He added, however:
This man, a former office holder,
called to see me this morning. In his
opinion Gov. Sulzer will never come to
trial. He asked me if would consider
recommending a man like Alton b.
Parker to go to see Sulzer and take
proofs Of the charges against him that
we have and advised him to resign
and save himself from the indignity
and humiliation Of trial. I said Cf
course 1 could not do that"
Mr.. Levy was asked if he did not
think Gov. Sulzer already knew what
these proofs were.
mo, he does not" was the reply.
Jefferson NJ. Levy, who succeeded
Sulzer in congress when he became
governor, called at the Office of the
impeachment managers today and was
examined in private
The managers would not say just
what they expected to unearth regard
ing Suffers records in his old con-
gressional district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
UNCLE SAM TO
ASK ADVICE OF
HOUSE WIVES
WOMEN MEMBERS or $1,000
HOUSEHOLDS WILL BE RE-
auEsTED TO SUGGEST HOW DE-
Z eARTMENT MAY BEST SERVE
THEM.
by WINFIELD JONES.

Washington. Sept 13.-Davtd F.
tEoustorl. secretary OF agriculture,
ylthin the next 1ew days VIII address
letter to the women members OF 5o.-
go farm HOUSEHOLDS throughout the
nited States. requesting them to give
aim information as to how the depart
rent OF agriculture can best serve the
eeds OF rhe farm woman
These letters win be addressed saTo
housewives In the Homes OF the OH
cial Crop Correspondents and VIII be
sent 10 taae Gull list Of crop correspond
@nts Tor transmission to the women
Zach letter VIII be supplied return en-
@iopes Iii which the women can for
i ard their suggestions.
This inquiry results from the receipt
a letter addressed to the secretary
which the writer said:
The farm woman has been rhe
est neglected factor IN the rural
oblern and she has been especially
Iected by the national department
Agriculture"
hts letter was written not BY a
man but by broad minded man SO
roughly IN touch with the agricul-
raj and domestic needs OF the coun-
that his opinions have great weight.
Glowing the receipt Of this letter. the
scretary deterx.14ned that the best way
-or the department to learn how to give
hese women the fullest possible aid
and service which their important
Ilace IN agricultural production war
rants. was to write to the women
themselves and ask them to make thedr
own suggestions
In the letter these women are in
vited to give individual answers to the
letter or TO discuss the matter in their
church societies or wou1en's organfza-
lions and submit answers representing
the combined opinions CT the women
of their entire communities. The an
swers are requested not later than No
venrber 18th and this date - set be-
cause it will give the women time after
harvest to consider the matter and
discuss 1t with their women neighbors.
This letter will go to about twenty
leading farrrls IN each Of the twenty
Il xht hun id counties OF the United
states Their answers, 1t Ii expected,
-ill represent the views and opinions
upwards OF 100000 farm women.
hese answers win be carefully con-
dered by die specialists OF the de-
3artrnent having to do with that
branch Of agricultural activity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14

disheveled, dashed down to the lobby
10 telephone for automobiles. Women
guests peeked from behind doors on
the verge of Mysteries and the Thaw
guards, worried but ignorant OF what
was the matter, massed themselves in
front of his door,
Thaw himself did not wake up.
William Travers Jerome also slept
soundly, though Franklin Kennedy.
deputy attorney general from New
York, appeared for a few. minutes until
he satisfied himself that Thaw was
safe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
PA[ACH|CO[A
WINS AGAIN
DEFEATED PENSACOLA BY THE
SCORE OF 2To IN A TEN-IN-
MING GAME.
sprc.TAT, n, rHr JorJRNAI.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Apalachicola, Sept. 134-Apalachi-
cola took the last game of the series
from Pensacola here today by the
score OF TO /, In ten innings Nitter-
mach. for the locals, started the scor-
ing with home run In the fifth in
ming. Price, . strictly amateur pitch
er, was pftted against Burmeister and
Walker, both professionals.
Medley Of .Aloalachicola redeemed
himself with q hit In the tenth In
ming through Grimm on first. scoring
Mitternacht on second and breaking
mp the game. The batteries: Walker.
Burmeistar and Irwin for Pensacola:
Price and Coombs for Apalachicola-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
CHARGED
WITH GAMBLING

Levi Johnson and Lloyd Jackson,
negroes, charged with shooting dice in
pool room on South Baylen street,
near Zarragossa, were arrested about
10 o'clock last night by Detective John
Holland. The officer says the negroes
were conducting the game on a pool
table. Their cases will be called in
the recorders court Monday morn
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
Federal Judge
Grants Writ In
Favor of Thaw

Continued From First Page)
Railways shouting at the top Of his
lungs The entire hotel was awake In
an instant
Sheriff Drew, who had retired, ran
into the hall in his night shirt and
twenty reporters. half dressed and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14

CONTINUED From Page One.)
TO a depth that would insure equally
as potable water being obtained at the
naval station as that now pumped
from the wells on the army reserva-
ton and from the large wells pos
sessed by the city"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
DENIED WRIT ASKED FOR.

Albany, n. Y, Sept. 13.-Justice
Fischer of the state supreme court to-
day denied an application for a writ
brought in a tax payers action de-
signed to prohibit Gov. Suffers i'm
parchment trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14

You can Stop a CarbuncIe or Boil
After 1t begins to form, by using DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL. 25c, SOC, $100. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND kr.

September rs p. m, steamer Ra-
dioleine. bound east; p. m, steamer
Eldia, bound west: II p. M, steamer
Nah, bound west.
September 1s-10 a. M, steamer As
promonte, bound west; IL a. m. steam
er Trold, bound west; noon. steamer
Saneduardo. bound west; 1 p. m,
steamer L4arimer, bound west; 1 p. m,
steamer Creole. bound west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14

Br ss Larchmore, 2703, -, Tampa
to John A Merritt a Co.
Span IS Ernesto, 1901, Arostegui
Liverpool via Cuban ports to Gulf
Transit Co.
I'D Ess
Sailed.
Br IS valdura for Galveston.
Br SIS Novington for Dena, Bura and
Port Natal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
Pensacola Ideal Site For
Concentrating Troops,

Continues From Page One. )
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
Grizzled Vets By Thou !.
sands In Assernb1aee

CONTINUED from Page One,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14
Grave Charge Made BY
Agent of The Brewers

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-14

CONTINUED From First Page)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20

City Engineer Anders Made Public Official Statement to- This
Effect This Morning
Board Of CHEMIST, Psychologists and Engineers Have Finish
ed thorough investigations
This Beard Declares the Water Is Pure and Entirely Safe As
Taken From Tap Or Hydrant

maintained at all times, and water
leaving the plant pure. can not by
any means become contaminated be-
tween there and the house tap. When
this method OF delivery OF water Tor
domestic purposes is compared with
other methods, its advantages arc
easily recognized.
The testing board who have authors
lied me to make the statement public
that the water is safe for all pur-
poses, is composed Of Prof. Il. e
Ladd, of the agricultural college. state
pure food commissioner; Or q. Fl.
Ruediger, state board OF health; IL.
Huiburt. sanitary chemist, state board
Of health; G. Arthur Brown. sanitary
engineer, Chicago, Ill; =. Won Whit
zengerode, chemist and bacteriologist
Chicago, Ill.,: DR.. ]. H. Wright.
chemist and bacteriologist with Pros
fessor Ladd and Ora C. Ayliffe.
chemist and bacteriologist and super
intendent of filtration.
Frank l.. Anders,
city Engineer and Recorder
OF the Board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20

London, Jan. 20. Bulgaria, servia
and Montenegro today presented the
ultimatum to Turkey, giving the Otto
man government fourteen days in
which to make favorable reply to
their demands, according to the dis
patches from Constantinople.
The fun power to declare the re-
sumption Of hostiIities against Turkey
was telegrapted today to Or. S. Dan
eff, leader of the Bulgarian delegation,
and his colleagues by the Bulgarian
premier, J. S. Guechoff. who told them
to exercise it whenever in their opinion
further peace negotiations became use-
less.
The representatiyesof the Balkan al
lies win therefore directly notify Gem
eral Sayoff, the Bulgarian commander
in chief. that the armistice has come
TO end as soon at is becomes apparent
there is no hope OF the peace pienipo-
tentiaries reaching a mutually satis-
factory agreement. Hosti1ities to be
resumed four days afterward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
Balkan War May
Soon Be Resumed
COMMERCE COURT
WAS REVERSED

: washington. Jan. 20--The theory
advocated by government thai the
Inter state commerce commission has
absolute jurisdiction over the evidence
in tho rate cases to the exclusion Of
the courts. was struck down by the
supreme court today in deciding that
the commerce courts had the right to
examine the claim that there was no
revelali4 eSid denee presented TO tae
Bpnnlis issior upon. Wbieh II could havs
a bases for It's order in The Alabama
rate case.
Announcing the opinion, Justice La
mar said the jexaInination OF the
statute showed in it's case where an
unfair hearing had been granted BY
the commission or where no Sub
stantial evidence has been brought in :
to the record, the courts could review
the commissions order and evidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20
MANY FIRES
RECENTLY
in STATE


Many fires have been reported from
various North Dakota towns during
the past week.
At Dickinson the John Renner meat
market was damaged and the stock
entirely destroyed. The building lis
owned by Megses & Koch.
At yelya there were two fireg last
week. The first was in the rear of
X. o. Quarnmam's feed store and did
little damage The second was In the
STAFFORD building and part Of the
structure was destroyed. The first
fire was caused by ashes and tho
second from a carelessly dropped
match
The John Rupert residence at Bow
man was completely destroyed. The
origin Is unknown.
At Fort Rice the residence OF Judge
Colby had a narrow escape from
destruction. The flames were shoot
ing through the roof when the firen1en
arrived but prompt work saved the
dyeiIing.,
There were two fires at Eilendafe
last week. The first was in the Gash
home and was accidentally started
with gasoline. Mrs. Gisl1 was quite
badly burned but little damage was
done to the residence The second fre
was In the once of Charles Schan-
delneier which was totally destroyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-20

|. r. Hardy Has Been Named AS Mr. Sne's Successor
Club Accepts Resignation With Regrets
The Resignation Of Vr. Slime Win Take Effect Feb Nh
Stine May Remain in Fargo
News Of Resignation VIII Come AS Surprise to Genet ! Put
lie MIR. Slime Has BIG Business Deal Pending !

G. p. Slime rendered his resignation
to the Fargo Commercial club execu-
tive committee as its secretary this.
afternoon and 1t was reluctantly ac-,
cepted, after which the committee
unanimously elected him a life mem,
Der OF the association without dues.
Mr.. Slime few days ago decided to
enter some other line of business,
which viii mean great deal to him
and he found that 1t was necessary
for him in order to prepare for other
work to send in his resignation and a.
meeting of the executive committee
was called for today noon and every
member was present. The resignation
waa discussed for some time and at
last accepted, and a vote of thanks
for his untiTing efforts was passed.
The resignation is to take effect
Feb. 1.
Immediately after this action was
taken ]. r. Hardy, formerly OF the
firm of Walker Bros. & Hardy was
chosen as his successor to take the
office at the same date as the ex-
piration OF Mr.. Stine's term.
C. p. Slime came to this city as
secretary OF the commercial club New.