davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12
FISH FACTORY
CASE COMES UP
INCOURT TODAY
PENSACOLA RENDERING co. IS
DEFENDANT IN CASE WHICH
WILL BE TRIED THIS MORNING.

The cast Of the State Of Florida
against the Pensacola Rendering Co.
owners end operators of q fish ferti-
lizer factory north OF the city, will be
called for trial this morning before
Judge johnson of the justice OF the
peace court. The case is set for 10
O'Clock and a dozen or more witnesses
have been summoned to appear and
give testimony about the sterch which
has originated at this factory for the
past year or more and which has been
SO obnoxious to the residents of the
city as well as Goulding.
Many of the witnesses are from
GouIding where the odor is such as to
cause some of them to seek homes in
communities further away from the
place where tn eodor arises.
The trial viii be in the court of
record room, instead of Judge John
sons Office and Solicitor Loftin will
represent the state. Reeves, Watson
& Pasco are attorneys for the defend
ant company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12

team OF Koran and Van, his work
neesd no comment.
The real big hit of the show is Percy
Spellman as Rastus. His comedy is
clean cut and refined and he holds
The audience in anticipation He is
real performer and would he at home
in such company as Al G.. Field or
the Cohan and Harris productions
The chorus is one OF the best ever
in Pensacola and they are working ali
the time. Their dancing is full OF
ginger and the steps are new and up
10 date. Mr.. Spellman and Mr. Kelly
are to be congratulated on the class OF
girls that are in this chorus and each
is deserving Of the highest praise
In the chorus girl contest Mae Ken
mis- won the prize, singing "Goody.
Goody, Good" This little actress is
one of the Empress favorites and her
appearance on the stage is always
sure TO be the signal for an outburst
Of applause. She sang her song with
more than usual vim and when Man
ager Jones decided her the winner the
applause was heard on Palafox street.
The company will present THE Mer-
~ Mlnstrels" for Friday and Satur-
day. This is a very funny play and
one that viii please old and young
alike.
There viii be two matinees on sat
urday to accommodate the large
crowds that have been coming to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12
At the Empress.

The show at the Empress last night
was real treat to the packed house
that witnessed it. Mixed Pickles" was
the play and the manner in which the
singers and fun makers were applaud
ed showed that the audience enjoyed
it. This company, it seems, improves
with each new bill and each bill is a
little better than its predecessor.
Lloyd NJ. Quinn as George Hardup.
was at home in his part, and scored
heavily with parody on Casey Jones.
This number took several encores.
William A. Kelly as Tommy Skinner
was hit from the moment he came on
until the curtain rang down. Mayme
Speilman, in the leading role as SAL
Skinner" was excellent and as one boy
in the front said THAT woman would
make n mule laugh" Her makeup was
of the best and the way she handles
her lines shows she is an actress of
considerable ability. The party Of
Johnny Toughmug was taken by Al
and as every one OF the Emp
ress patrons are familiar with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12
DR.. KE NNEDY
RETURNS FROM
JACKSONVILLE
ATTENDED SHORT MEETING OF
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH,
WHICH ADJOURNED TO MEET
AGAIN MARCH q.

DIR. Mallory Kennedy. member OF the
Florida state board of health, returned
yesterday from Jacksonville, where he
went to attend q meeting OF the board.
The latter held only a short session,
owing to the absence through illness
OF some OF the members, and adjourn
ment was taken to March 2. when the
business on the calendar Will be
cleared.
While in session the board received
a delegation OF prominent women of
the state who appeared IN favor Of a
bill which Is 90 be introduced In the
next legislature requiring q certificate
from q physician before co'lnty Judges
can issue licenses to marry In this
state. Another matter in which the
women OF the state are interested and
which they also propose to make an
issue before the legislature IL q camp
CO home for tuberculosis patients.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12
LOVE At FIRST
SIGHT WON GIRL
AND 100000
LIKE BIT OF FICTION READS
STORY OF HOW SYLVANUS
GRAY MET WIFE-TO-B BE, THE
FIRST SIGHT LOVE BEING
QUITE MUTUAL.
sPECIAL 10 TIE JOURNAI..

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Durham, y. c., Feb. S.-Like fiction
is the story of the last six months of
the life of Sylvanus Gray, of Durham.
About Fix months ago, Gray, who is
about u years old, was employed as
messenger boy at the Western Union
Telegraph Company.
EIe was despatched with a telegram
to be delivered to Miss Lulu Johnson,
OF Lynch5urg, Va, who was visiting in
West Durham. Gray declares that the
moment his eyes fell on Hiss Johnson
he knew that ne loved her. With the
young woman it apparently was the
same, for before the messenger boy
hal left the house, they had arranged
to be married, although they never had
seen each other prior to that time.
A few days later the young woman
came to this city from her home in an
automobile, telephoned to Gray to meet
her. which he did, and they were mar
ried. Then Mrs. Gray babe h erhusband
keep the affair secret and returned
home.
Gray heard no more from his wife
till he received a telegram five months
later, stating that she was dying, and
bidding him come to Lynchburg.
Since Mrs. Gray's death it has been
learned that she was an heiress to
100000, the legacy of an uncle.
Through the will of Mrs. Gray, all her
property reverts 10 her husband, the
former messenger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Last NIGHTS Play,

stop Thief bristled.
The play at the opera house last
night, a farce in three acts by Carlyle
Moore, brought forth three acts OF con-
tinuous laughter from a well filed
house.
Although the cast Of stop Thief
is up to the Conan & Harris standard.
It's is q Llay that does not require
specially talented cast. There is not
room for great acting in this play; Mr..
Moore did it all when he wrote it. It Is
a show Of action, not of words.
Henry Hubbard, Mr.. Jamison, de-
serves special mention. He seldom
spoke or moved a hand shat his audi
ence did not applaud. He is entirely
suited to his part.
The other members Of the cast were
equal to the positions they filed. Every
minute Of the play was enjoyed, and
each member of the audience went
away with a side sore from laughing
and a good word for stop Thief"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12
CONTRIBUTION
BOX IS STOLEN
FROM CHURCH
THIEVES ENTER ST. JoSEPH'S
CHURCH ON WEST GOVERN
MENT sTREET-5ox is FOUND
BEHIND SCHOOL BUILDING.

Thieves broke into st. Joseph's
church on West Government street
early last night and stole the metal
contribution box, which was left in the
altar. but they failed to secure the
money It contained, even though they
broke It to pieces.
They gained entrance to the church
from the east door, which was I'M
locked and went out the same way
They broke the box open behind the
school building on Barcelona street,
but were evidently frightened away
before they could secure the money
it contained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12
EMPEROR WILL
OPEN CANAL IN
A FEW MONTHS
WILL STEAL A LITTLE MARCH ON
PRESIDENT WILSON IN THE
MATTER OF PLACING RECENT
LY CONSTRUCTED CUTS IN
COMMISSION.
By AssOcTATED PREss

Berlin, Feb. 1I.-Empercr William
expects 10 steal q little march on Pres
ident Wilson in canal celsbra tons by
opening the enlarged waterway con-
Meeting the Baltic and North Seas
probably as early as April. The work
of Improvement, which has cost more
than the building of the original canal
in 1887. i'll enable the passage OF the
biggest battleships- The emperor will
probably accomplish this for the first
time by personally commanding the
main German battlefield through. the
inland waterway.
Such worldwide attention has been
directed to the American enterprise in
connecting the two oceas that Il is
scarcely realized that the German en-
gineers have been building locks even
bigger than those at Panama The en-
peror, who is fond OF making cOmrari-
sons between his canal and the Amer
lean enterprise, is never weary of
pointing out that American battleships
now under construction can barely
squeeze through the Gatun locks and
that the $4,000 supe-dreadnaugh
which is already in sight viii have to
follow the path Of .tSTe<Oregon around
Cape Horn 10 getJfrom the Atlantic to-
the Pacific coast. The German canal
will have locks So feet longer, 81 1-2
feet boarder and of four feet greater
draught than those in Panama and viii
accommodate a $4,000 ton battleship,
should naval designers go as high as
that in the future. There is room and
200 feet TO spare in them for the new
est and biggest ocean liners OF the I'M
perator and Aquitania class, so that !
ample provision has been made for |
possible developments of commercial .
navigation as well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12
Tanaoina After the BaIl.

Many dinner parties have bern
planned to take place az che san Car.
los, after the ball Of The Jewellers co.,
Ariola this evening, and the famou.
tango dancers, Francesca and Loretto.
will be present, and will add TO tha
diversion Of the evening.
These dancers, who are appearing at
the San Carlos every evening, On til.
new dances. arrived last evening. auU
were enthusiastically greeted. ana
fully deserved the ovation they rcceiI-
ed.
Dainty Madamoiselle Loretto, IN hor
Eilken gown, shimmering. scintillatlns
as she dances, is a mote Of gold in the
sunshine Of adulation. All the newest.
prettiest, most captivating capriccs q
the dancers art are IN tho tips OF he
pretty toes, and she has a graceful
second in Francesca, who dances with
her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12
ELECTION OF IOWA
DEMOCRAT PLEASING

Washington. Feb. 1.-The election
Of Henry Kolimar. the Democratic
congressional candidate from the Sec
ond Iowa district, was the occasion
for general rejoicing IN administration
and congressional circles here today.
His election was particularly crafty
ing TO President Wilson who made a
personal appeal to have the admins
tration sustained Secretary Tumulty
received the returns at Democratic
national headquarters here and when
definite assurances came OF Mr. Vol
liners election ne Immediately advised
the president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12
A COMMISSARY
ANOPOSTOFF|CE
IS BURGLARIzEO
HOLE WAS TORN THROUGH THE
FLOOR AND THIEF CRAWLED
INTO PLACE AND HELPED HIM.
SELF TO FEW STAMPS.

During Wednesday night thieves
forced an entrance to the commissary
of Barrineau brothers, at Quintette,
but when an investigation was made
yesterday morning, nothing Of conse-
quence was missed, and with the ex-
ception OF cash, TO the amount of S1.4o,
that was all the burglars were known
to have taken. The cash was taken
from the postoffiee department, which
is in the cournissary. and as that was
for the sale Of stamps, and was Uncle
Sans coin, the thieves would likely be
prosecuted for the robbery of a post
office were they ever caught.
Entrance was effected through the
floor, the thieves tearing out a great
gagged piece of the flooring, big
enough for the body Of a large man
to pass through. There was nc sus-
picions as to the thieves. but the mat
ter is being investigated.
The sheriff sofIice in the city was
notified as soon as telephone connec-
ton could be obtained and Deputy
Bayless went out to have a look at
things. He said no dogs were avail
able for taking the trail, and some of
the citizens stated that dogs could
have easily taken up the Grail had they
been made use Of The deputy told
Quintette folks the dogs had the
mango and could not be used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12
Musicale at Convent Of Mercy.

Much inter est centers N the musi-
Gale to be given by the pupils OF
the Convent of Mercy, on this evening
at 1880 o'clock. at st. Michaers audi
forum. A very fine program has been
arranged and those who are to take
part will no doubt acquit themselves
with that proficiency always displayed
by the pupils at all entertainments
given under the auspices of the Sisters
of Mercy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12
MYRTLE GROVE
FARMERS HOLD
GOOD MEETING
ASSOCIATION rs ORGANIZED BY
THOSE OF THAT SECTION AND
WILL BE KNOWN AS FARMERS
ASSOCIATION OF MYRTLE
GROVE.

An enthusiastic and well attended
meeting OF the farmers of the Myrtle
Grove section was held Tuesday night
when an organization was perfected, to
be known as the Farmers Association
of Myrtle Grove. Regular meetings
will be held on the first and third
Saturday nights Of each month and
subjects OF interest to the farmers
discussed. The following officers were
elected:
President-J II. Helton.
Vice-President-O. C. Barnhili.
Secretary and Treasurer-H. C. Mil
Ter. who was also elected delegate to
the county association.
Executive Committee-W. j. Shiver,
e. s. Gilmore and r. Fl. Hart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12
VET. F|REMEN
NAME OFFICERS
RESIGNATION OF ). NJ. ANDREWS
rs ACCEPTED AND THos. r..
WRIeHToN IS ELECTED PREsl-
DENT. e,e-

At a well attended meeting OF the
Veteran Firemen's Association. held
last night, Thos. F. Wrighton was
elected president OF the association for
the present year. succeeding J. N. An
drews. whose resignation recently ten
dered. was accepted Len LeBaron was
elected vice-president
A number OF matters for the good
Of the association were discussed by
the members before che meeting
closed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12

Empress on Saturday. The first ma
inee viii begin promptly at $3.50 ana
the second at 4 O'Clock. Mothers ora
invited to send their children 20 tiu
Empress on Saturday matinee, either
attended or by themselves. The man
ager viii look out for the little folks
and see that they are well taken care
OF and that nothing Is said or don,
that win in the least he objectionaDie
or harmful 20 the little folks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12
suYiNo 70 SAVE MONEY

Buying Foiey's Honey and Tar Com
pound saves money because Just a few
doses stops the cough and cold and
onei bottle lasts a long time. II quickly
heals raw and innamed surfaces, stops
tickling throat. harsh. rasping coughs.
Group. hoarseness. bronchial and la
grippe coughs.-DAlemberte Pharm-
Aeg. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12
RUB sva Y-TlSM

VIII cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia. Headaches. Cramps
Collie, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts anc
Burns, Old Sores. Stings of Insect:
Etc. Anfiseptic Anodyne. used In
ternatlv and externally. Price Csc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12

For sprain you will find Chamber
lain's Liniment excellent. It allays the
pain, removes the soreness, and soon
restores the parts to a healthy condi-
ton. % and so cents bottles for sale
by all druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-12

Francis G. Newlands, L. S. senator
from Nevada, has charge OF the adj
ministra<ion's antitrust measures in
the senate. Mr.. Newlands has already
laid before the president a draft of
his bill for an interstate trade COM
mission. He IS chairman of the senate
committee on interstate commerce.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30
mora Gillespic.)

II on, has nothing better 10 do, it
is very amusing TO spend an after
nocn pcrusing one Ct the numerous
magazines catering to women cXclu-
sively. EVERYTHING is discussed, from
The way ear grandmother made soap
10 the glorious Hereafter, where we
will have nothing to do but play on
golden harp. Everything, did say?
An, no. No mention is made of the
thousands Of idle men and hopeless
women. Nothing is said OF the thou
sands Of child-slavcs in store, mine or
factory. No cause is assigned for the
general unrest which is recognized by
the owners Of these papers. but VINO
are working with Jealous fury -
keen women from wondering why we
have to buy cheap meat and us" the
garbage from the kitchen in the form
of salad and hash. They very kindly
tell YOU how To use your potato peel
ings. but are very very careful not to
tell you why potatoes are out OF your
reach. They will write a page telling
you how IL treat your husband, but
not one word 60 MAKE that man bun
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30
WIN OF
COURSE

commission for more revenue. more
income. They have pcrs!stcnt!y Ac-
manded an increase in rates. Auo
they get it.
The railroads win.
With nearly 4 billion dollars GoU-,..
out of the life and labor and the .suUr-
gle of our people every year. they ,v-
mand still more. And they gct i.
Everything for the trusts. nothing
for the pcoplc-that is the motto co..
at Washington. A democratic ""Ns."
istration is no better than rcp"3,!e"'.
The railroads get their r:t;>r II.
rates. Millions for the trusts; "Mi "v'
Il penny for the people. That <',r".s
to be the motto Of our glorious &,:..
ocratic Administrations.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30
JOKE ON THE MILITARY.

Butte. Mont. has been unGcr mill
tarv rule for weeks. The militia has
set aside civil law and substitute /
courts martial instead. 1t now devel-
obs that. since the repeal Of the Don
ahuc military law by referendum vote
OF the people at tie last general cleo
ton. Montana has no military laws
whatever and consequently the mill
taryoccupatiun Of Butte by state
troops was wholly unauthorized.
c. a. Smith, manager Of the Butte
Socialist. says that SO soon as the fact
became known to him. the Socialist is
sued special edition making it pub
lie. and sold 10000 copies. The mill
tary commander promptly closed the
office and contiscatcd the copies that
remained unSod. But when the attcn-
ton of the governor Wa, called Ia tn"
matter he wired orders, Su5p"ndIEg
military courts in Silver Bow county.
while the MAJOR in charge oi Tho nj.
litia restored the Butte Socialist to the
owners and managers.
The question arises, who Will pay
The expenses Of the militia, now :h'. i,
is found to be an Illegal Organization ::
The name "Amaigamatcd' aS APP
piled to the mine owners Identifies the
people who promoted military rule in
Butte and succeeded in gushing the
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30
National Socialist Party Platform

The Socialist Party Of the United
States declares that the capitalist SES-
TEN has outgrown its historical! tunE-
ton and has become utterly lncapaotc
q meeting the problems confronting
society. We denounce this outgro"n
system as incompetent and corrupt
And the source of unSpeakable misery
and suffering 70 the whole working
class.
Under This system the industrial
,.cnjDment OF the uatlOn has passed
no the absolute control OF pluto
,,-.,.v which extracts IN annual tribute
- ,nU;!ons Of dollars from the pro
,.:,.,s lnafra;G o. ANY organizGH
resistance. It stretches out It's greedy
hands over the still undeve!ope0 re
sources 0t the nation-the Land. the
,Y!ues. ne forests and the waite
pawer> ot every state IN the Cnlon.
In spite OF the multiplication OF Ia
nnr-sayiug machines ana improve"
methods in Industry which cn"apen
the cost 0t production, the share o.
,:,r. producers grow ever less. aEC (nv
2,rjcrs 81 a! OF the necessities Or NE
s-aaGi;v increase. The boaSted pros
p<yi;v Of THIS nation is FOR the OWL
nv class alone. 10 the rest II means
rn!r greater heardship and misery.
The hign cost Of living is feh " ever
home. Millions Of wagl--~1rkerS nave
seen tie purchasing powers OF tHeT
yagAs decrease until life has become
:. desperate battle for mere existence.
NrlIIt;,uues OF! unemployed walk the
streets o.: aur cities or trudgc from
Sac - state awaiting the will OF the
masters 70 move the wheels of ia
JuStry.
Tn, farmers in every state are p'Ur-
dered by the increasing prices eNac;e"
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30

The net profits for the railroads for
the last year reported were $737 ,GG1,-
900 over and above all expenses. Van
Wagenen in mis- Government Owner
ship Of Railways" estimates their IN
come at over 100000, 900 per year
Even at the lower figure which is ia
ken from the Interstate Commerce
Commission, this is the most gigantic
system Of public pulnher ever pelpct-
uated upon Il long suffering public.
And yet, these same railroads,
through their various representatives
have whecdled and coaxed the presl-
dent Of the United States-besought,
begged. warned and threatened and
cajoled him, and congress and the
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30
GOV. HATFIELD WILL EXPLAIN.

overno Hatfield appears at The Hppodrome tonight as a
champion of Mr. Cooper the coal operator candidate FOR CONGRESS-
from this district and incidentally "a friend Of labor me
Governor explaining his endness for labor will probably tell
how he the BadwnFez mine guards on Paint Creek
last wear in an effort the mners how he sentenced 10 the
penentiay the bloody handed coal operators who ran Toe
ans through sleeping villages behng death and destruction
a innocent and children He will tell how ne conScted
the charleston Mail and Gazette the Huntington Herald DS2tch
and other coal operators papers because they aid and COM
fort to the criminals agitated violence against labor OF Whc
the Governor the champion. After this he has time ne VIII
doubtless explain why Caio and himself campaigning for the
same "lrcnd OF Labor Congressman in this district
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30
GAIIOT AND COOPER.

The IIerad-D champion Of BaNln-F eItz lUg9eFy
makes frantic effort clear the Cooper candidacy OF the charge
of tp analcaation this mornings issue None know better
than the Herald Dispatch that the entire BadvnFe OUTFIT OF
thugs urderels and slave drivers are working tooth
and nail the interest of their employer MI Cooper The Herald
Dispatch knows the infamous Gaujo has made his headQa
tiers in this city the past several weeks that his only purpose
for being here 1T this time his work in the interest OF Cooper
The Herald Dispatch knows that when Mr. Cooper left ae HAIL
on Thursday night October 2 after telling the working men OF
the East End what he Labor that he went direct
to the Frederick Hotel and held private conference with Ees
Gauot And yet the HID hows that the attempt to connect MI
Cooe name of character abnoXous to the miners
Gauo-s deliberately planned but clumsy executed scheme
to niure Mr.. Cooper
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30
Comment
rHosE LOG an RELATIVES OF OUR GOVERNOR:

When the deputy sheriff Of Logan county assaulted
Socialist at Logan this spring the Dispatch declared it
the Socialist had sandered Governor Hatfield and "
ese relatives Of the Governor although democrats had quickly
resented the Now the HID singing different tune
says that these Relatives of the Governor are nrdeng
shooting and asng those people who wish to vote the Cover
no ticket home town. it admits that Logan
county completely under the domination of 200 mine guard
dev-sheris criminals and eX-conVcts OF the worst
tvne and it demands that martial law be declared in effort
to establish and Order But it is safe bet that the Gov
ernor don't declare any martial aWlessness Logan county, MAJ
tal law is the the official thugs from
an outraged peopie-never instrument to curb them