davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
Calls Lose to Nashville Bunch;
Barons Take Game From Atlanta

Mobile 3, Nashville 5.
At Nashville r. H. E.
Mobile .. j.. - 3 9 3
Nashville o.. =. ..--6 1
Batteries-T ownseud and Schmidt
Berger and Gibson; unptres Fifield
and Keuun.
New Orleans 4, Memphis 8.
At NIen1phfs- r. H E
New Orleans A 10 8
Memphis -. o.. - ....S
batteries Wilson and Adams;
Steele and Schlei: umpires Breiten-
stein and Stockdale
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
BASEBALL RESULTS.
American Learl

American League.
New York, s; Chicago l.
Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis 0
Washington. 5; Detroit, S. innings
allied TO catch train
Boston 2, Cleveland, 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29

Birmingham. s. Atlanta, 4
Chattanooga, 2: Montgomery, L.
Nashville, 5; Mobile. 8
Memphis, s; New Orleans, 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEW.

May % - Steamers: At a. m.
steamer Of Sun Oil Co. and tow; noon
San Gregorio, both-bound west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
GUN CLUB
SHOOT TO-DAY

The Dixie Gun Club Will hold its
regular aAoot at Magnolia BLUFF this
afternean 90 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
CREW NOTICE.

Neither the captain, owners
4&&9zA or consignees of the Br. s.
yNA Strathnairn will be responsible
5&%5% for debts contracted by the
@aasz~ crew of said vessel
J. y. BROWNE. Captain.
John A. MERRITT & CO, Consignee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29

Albany, g.; Augusta. /
Columbus, 5; Columbia, l.
Jacksonville. 8; Savannah, &.
Charleston. 10; Macon, J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
Detroit Tigers Trim the Senators;
Athletics Shut OCT St. Louis Browns

St. Louis 0, philadelphia 3.
ST. Louis =. o.. =. o.. O.. %
Philadelphia ...3
Batteries - Baumgardner, Mitchell
and Agnew: Plank and Lapp; unpiTes
Dtneen and Connolly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
National LEAGUE


Chicago. 4; 81 Louis 3; Is innings
Pittsburg, .: Philadelphia, 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
Detroit 8, Wa$hinstt

Detroit g, Washington 5.
At Washington r n. z.
Detroit . 3 10
Washington 90 IS
Batteries Dauss and StaQage;
Shaw, Bentley and Henry and Viii
Hams: umpires O'Loughlin and Hi
derbrand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
Perkins BrOS.CO.

The Same Goods for Less Money
Better Goods for the Same Money
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29
Southern LEAGUE.

Buffalo. 2; Brooklyn, ,.
Baltimore, Q; Pittsburg, s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29

The ''Want Ad Way"
page is one Of the great fea-
lures of this paper. Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-29

A. Birningham-
Atlanta 4. Rirrinonar
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
ANTITRUST PROGRAM
 HAS BEEN COMPLETED
Conference Report on Clayton Bill
 Adopted by the House
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The con- ference report on the Clayton anti trust bill, adopted previously by the senate, was agreed to by the house, PA to 54, completing the anti trust program. Every democrat and many republicans voted for it. The bill now goes to the president.
 Twenty-two republicans and six progressives voted with the solid democratic membership for the bill. With this disposed of, congress has only the war revenue bill and the Philippine measure to consider before adjournment, according to the ad- ministration plans. The Clayton bill primarily fixes the guilt upon indi- viduals connected with corporations violating the anti trust laws. It prohibits unfair price discrimination and interlocking directorates of com peting corporations. It also prohibits holding companies which lessen com- petition and a tying clause to exclu sive contracts. The bill liberalizes the injunction and contempt of court laws and exempts from the antitrust laws labor, agricultural and fraternal | bodies.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
TESS 0F STORM COUNTRY
 AT ARIZONA TONIGHT.

Following Miss Mary Pickfords sen sational success in Hearts Adrift', the Famous Players Film company pre- sents that talented and popular favor ite of the screen in Tess of The Storm Country, the noted story of the Cayu- ga Lake district, written by Grance Miller White. The picturesque envir- onment Of scenery, the fich variety of character types, the vital heart inter- est, the perfect direction of the pro- ducer Edwin S. Porter, and most of all the irresistible charm of Mary Pick ford, make the production one of the most eventful and delightful ever off cred.
 TeSSibel Skinner, the ignorant but beautiful girl of the lake country, the child of rude fisherman, whose angel ic faith and lon-like courage render her capable of as noble a sacrifice as a wOmans heart can yield, is one of the greatest characteriZatiOns ever con ceived. Tess adores her father, who is cast into prison for a crime he did not commit. The lonely heart broken girl is taught the lesson of faith in God by a young theological student, whom lat CT she learns to love with fervor all
 most beyond the human. Out of loy- atty and gratitude to this man who first told her of Almighty Power, Tess befriends his unfortunate sister, and takes upon her own shoulders the bur den of another girls shame, thus estranging her friends, neighbors, and
 even her betrothed. But, though the
 world deserts her, she knows her new found God has not, and out of great tribulation Tess comes finally, trium- phant ard unscathed from the fiery furnce of socrofice In addition to this wonderful picture
 Manager Mace of the Arizona theater will offer a beautiful Edison One Touch of Nature. and a Vitagraph Taken by storm The new hour of opening, o'clock, proved very satis- factory and large crowds were present when the Wurlitzer orchestra opened with a stirring overture
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

ONE WEEK MORE.-Only one week remains in which Arizona vot- CTS may register for the general cleo ton. To date the number of regis tered electors in the state is slightly in excess of 63,000.
 GUILD TtA-The Guild of the Trinity Pro- Cathedral will give a tea from two until four thirty o'clock this afternoon at the Parish House. The cheerful giver albums will be received at this time
 SEEKING JAMES BURK-Chief of Police Brisbois has an inquiry re- garding the whereabouts of James Burk, or Jim Burk as he is familiar ly known. J. J. Pursley writes from Chattanooga, Tenn, saying Burk was
 in the vicinity of Phoenix in No- vember, 1913, and was at that time engaged in working in a quick -sil- yer mine.
 YATES FUNERAL-The funeral of Bruce B. Yates, was held yester- day afternoon at o'clock from the Moore Mcclellan undertaking par lors. The remains were shipped last evening to Los Angeles for crema tion. The funeral was held under the auspices of Phoenix lodge, No. ?, Knights of Pythias, deceased having been a member of Sedalia, Mo-, lodge of Hlat order
 BROWN SEEKS HOMES-Proba- tion Officer Bert o. Brown is seek it,.r hA cri,. q tUalx x-n years old, and the other fifteen years old. Both these girls are Americans, and are now attending school. They are well behaved and intelligent. They are of the type who will appreciate good homes. Of ficer Brown may be reached by call ing his residence telephone No. 2722.
 THE STEAM ROLLER GOES THROUGH-H. w. Ryder thought it would be a good plan to have the top of his big scales in front of his place of busienss on East Jefferson street, dressed with a bitulithic wearing surface. The street in front of his property is in the course of being paved. The dressing had been appiltu ldlc NeSleIudy 'il llei Huoii anu in order to make it compact, it was decided to run an eight ton steam roller over the scales. Before doing this the scales bed was braced from beneath. Somebody made a fluke and failed to properly brace one cor nor The roller rolled and then listed to the port side. It will take some t. 1 lot more work to repair the damage.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
SECRET PURPOSE fContinued From Page One)

states opposed the proposition.
 Commissioner Jones of Arizona contended at the hearing that the 65 cent rate should be extended to Phoenix. Prescott, Globe and other points in the state that are now bearing higher rates. The hearing is progressing rapidly and so far the shippers seem to have had the bet ter of the arguments before the commission.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
BULGARIAN-SERViAN CLASH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

LONDON, Oct. S.-The Central News quotes the Vienna Reichspost as stating that furious fighting has taken place between the Bulgarians and Servians and that the Bulgarians have beseged Islip, Servia. If the dispatch is true, it would indicate that Bulgaria has entered the war on the side of Austria Germany. There is no officail notice that such action, however, has taken place and it may be the Bulgarian irregulars attacked the Servians on their own account.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
CANADIAN TROOPS ARRIVE
Three Ships of Cunard Line Carr,
 Troops to England
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SOUTHAMPTON (via London), Oct. S.-Three ships of the Cunard line fleet anchored with the first contingent of the Canadian troops. The remaining vessels with the De- minion forces are expected soon.
 The city is full O staff officers and steamship officials supervising the transportation of troops on the next stage of their journey The people here are enthusiastic over the arrival of Canadians.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

dress, MT Polling endorsed the action clared for prohibition and he alluded to the action of progressive conven- tions and bodies in several states. He said that he had lately had a con- versation with Editor Norton of a republican paper in Maine, owned by a son of Neal Daw the pioneer pro- hibitionist Mir. Norton said: "A party that will not declare for na- tional prohibition ought to die This led to a passage between Congress- man Richmond P. Hobson and Ma iority Leader Underwood while the national prohibition amendment was pending. Mr. Underwood declared that it would disrupt the democratic party. Mr. Hobson crossed the floor to Mr Underwood and said If this measure is to he ground into the dust or the democratic party be disrupted, let the party be disrupted
 Clinton Hc:.ard Here Today
 The second division of the squad ron arrives at noon today from Fl Paso, and will have charge of the meetings this afternoon and evening. Those who will be here today are Clinton Howard, the little giant of New York; Dr. Charles Scanlon, of Pittsburg, and Mrs, Oliver w. Stew art Of Chicago, speakers; and Everett R Naftzger, musical director; Miss Laura A. Shaw, soloist, and Hugh B. Porter, pianist. They will be fol- lowed by the third team tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
MONTENEGRlNS DEFEAT AUS
 TRANS
TAssocIATED PRESS DIsPATCH]

ROME, Oct S.-The Montenegrin minister here received dispatch from Cettinje stating the Montene . grin troops on the border of Herze- Govina defeated the Austrians and occupied Bilek in Herzegovina. They took four officers and 125 men pris oDers and captured several rapid fire guns, many rifles and a quantity of ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
FOOD SUPPLIES SEIZED
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

PARIS, Oct S.-The French author tiles seized food supplies valued at be- tween $1,5OO000 and s2.000,O00 which were unloaded at the Havre docks by a German firm. This action was taken to prevent the sending of food abroad
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
WAR IS EXPENSIVE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, Oct. S.-"The war is cast ing the country eleven pounds (55 dol iars) per second day and night" said Sidney Webb, a political economist in lecture.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
UNDEllVEKED TELEGRAMs =

There are undelivered telegrams at
 the Western Union office for the following; Miss B. Davis, Ernest Clayton Johnson and Clean T. Knapp
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 2S degrees
 Accumulated excess in tempera ture since January l, 391 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 0.01 inch
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, 1.15 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 2.23 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
Of Local Interest

Water service report for october 8. Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet llf.90 Contents of reservoir, acre feet. 172 ,345 Cam preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ........... l,oIt Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. L ................ 4,46O Normal flow .............E Excess Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. north side, M. l. ..... 10,450 Amount of water used for irri-
 2ation, south side, M. l. .... 16,305
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. so Rainfall yesterday ..... 0 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

GUNS for rent. Pinney & Robin son.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE

GLOBE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe, sl5; s25 round trip. Leaves daily at 8 a. m; arrives Roosevelt p. m; Globe and Miami, i:30 p. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaws Smoke House. w. A. Hili. Prop. 2S V. Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin son.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
PROHIBITION ORATORS

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
The Afternoon Meeting

A large and enthusiastic crowd gathered at the opening meeting held yesterday afternoon, and listened to addresses by Dr. Wilson and MT. Polling. In the course of his ad-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10
NEW HOPE

New Hope, July There was a
powerful rain and electrical storm
here last night (Monday) In the af-
ternoon we had the biggest rain we
have had this year and about 10
o'clock at night another big one came
and washed the fields in places pow
erfully. Such a rain has not fallen
since 1911 and the lightning was Sc
we're. The crops are in good condi-
ton; the future prospects are bright
for a good yield.
On the third Sunday morning at II
o'clock Children's Day will be OBJ
served at New Hope, and in the af-
ternoor will have preaching at
o'clock-it will be an all day meet
ing. We have bright prospects for a
No. l Children's Day, the music will
be especially arranged for the occas-
ion. We are expecting 1000 people on
that day as New Hope is noted for
her grand children's day programs.
All who can must come and bring {.
basket of good things to eat and en-
joy the day with us, and we will as
sure that the day will prove a bless
ing to those who desire or want one.
Watermelons will be in by that time.
Mr.. Coleman Fowler had two ripe
melons last Sunday a week ago, now
he has lots of them, they have to get
up early to beat Coleman on the wa
termelons. He will pull several loads
this week
Politics are getting warmed up by
some, it seems that all candidates are
sure of being elected, but some are
going to be badly fooled. One big
politician takes the poor white man.
and the negro as his hobby to get into
Office, and he is going to be mistaken,
termed as the poor white man for the
sympathy of his vote.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES
ARE NOW IN FINE FETTLE
Spoke Near the Brandon Mills Yes
terday Afternoon to Some. 400
PeOple-Mr. Johnson is At
tackled But Defends
(Sunday's Greenville News)

The inclement weather failed to
dampen the spirits of the 400 people
who Yesterday afternoon listened to
the three congressional candidates as
they outlined their platforms in a lit
tie grove at Whitmire, the stop on the
car line just this side of the Brandon
mills, for loud cheering greeted the
efforts of all three speakers and each
acquitted himself with more than
passing praise if the conditions under
which they spoke is to be considered.
The incumbent, Congressman j. T..
Johnson, opened the argument by out
lining his record in congress. Mr..
Johnson showed the part he had play
ed in the currency reform movement
and stated that but for him congress
might have adjourned without pass
ing the currency reform bill. He
stated that the ideas as outlined by
himself, were given out by President
Wilson and published in a Washing
ton paper, May 81, 1913.
Mr.. Johnson stated that he did not
seek newspaper notoriety. 81 do not
ADVERTISE" he stated "If l advertised
half as much as | work, the news
papers would be full of my doings ev-
cry day." he declared.
Mr.. Johnson showed how he studied
the cotton situation during the past
year or so and when money was need
ed. he declared that Secretary Nc
Adoo called him into conference. He
showed how he was one of the very
few men that was asked to appear
before McAdoo and that his ideas as
given to the Secretary of the Treas
ury were carried out, with the result
that many millions of dollars were
loaned to the banks of the south and
panic was thus avoided.
Mr.. Johnson said that he felt pride
in the fact that he was called upon to
advise Mr.. McAdoo, he declared it
was a credit to the Fourth District
more than to himself for it showed
in it's choice of representatives. he
stated that for 20 years he had U.'c-
pared for just the emergency that
arose and that he was proud he was
called in at that time.
Mr.. johnson read letter from the
President, in which the highest praise
was accorded to the speaker by Pres
ident Wilson. The letter was in reply
to a communication that had been
mailed to Mr.. Johnson from a con-
stituent in this district and was sent
out from some northern city. 1t as.;-
ed the constituent to write the con-
gresham and ask him to use his in
fuence to adjourn congress, it would
also have the constituent to write to
other big men in Washington with the
end in view that congress be adjourn
ed as soon as possible. AS outlined
by Mr.. Johnson, there was a certain
click of crooked business men who
wanted congress to adjourn before
certain legislation was carried out
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10
congress, had either shirked his work
or didn't know how to do it.

congress, had either shirked his s>work
or didn't know how to do it.
"Instead Of passing 27 bills in all,
have passed 80 in the session." said
Mr.. johnson and he proceeded to call
of several names of people in the mill
village whom he had helped to get a
pension. Those present knew some of
them and knew of the facts also.
He spoke of the johnson trade ex-
tension bill, in answer to the query
as to what constructive measures he
had passed. He showed that $275,
900 had been appropriated to carry
out the ideas of improving the for
eign trade of the United States.
He seemed to have strengthened
his position by his reply and was
loudly applauded, as were in fact,
each candidate in turn.
The candidates spoke again last
night at Piedmont and all three de-
livered speeches during the morning,
though not from the same platform.
Each one spoke about 20 minutes
yesterday afternoon and each was
accorded the best attention possible
Each speaker couched his langu-
tage upon the highest plane and there
was absolutely no mud-slinging or
any Objectionable language used. The
three candidates held the respect and
admiration of the crowd for it was
somewhat above the average political
speaking, as regards Chesterfeldiar
lanpuape
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-07-10

trying for the position and two sena-
tors and nine congressman went to
get the position for him. never ask,
ed anyone to assist one; but landed
the job for Mr.. Harper, so Of course I
have some influence with him"
Great applause was given the
speaker at this juncture.
Congressman Johnson told of Sc
curing position for Winthrop
college girl, who had secured q
"kitchen" scholarship and which
means that she had to work tSer way
through college. III
"I helped her to get $500 dollar
job" he said "and / am willing to
help any man or woman who needs
it,"
people, some of whom were known
remarks by saying:
"If you cotton mill people had re-
ceived everything that has been prom
ised you by the politicians, you would
live in marble palaces"
He received loud and continued ap-
plause at the conclusion of his re-
marks.
Mr.. Nichols Speaks.
Sam j. Nichols, of Spartanburg,
followed Mr.. Johnson and he seemel!
to be the favorite of the meeting for
he received loud applause when he
mounted the platform and frequent
cries of "Nicholls! Nicholls!"
Mr.. Nichols started off with fierce
"roasts" of the newspapers and stated
that they all were out of harmony
with things, especially political. He
accused the newspapers of reviling
Gov. Blease when even if Blease was
all they said he was. the fact ought
not to have been advertised to the
public outside the State.
He attacked the new primary laws
and showed how the new law was
aimed at the cotton mill men because
one has to live in the county six
months prior to voting and he stated
that cotton mill men move about
more than any other Deople on earth,
hence many would be deprived o.
their vote by the new rules.
He attacked the mill presidents Of
Spartanburg, saying that he did not
know what the mill presidents of
Greenville would do but that some Of
the Spartanburg presidents "woulI do
most anything"
He stated that he mad seen in the
papers that Democratic leader Under
wood had threatened to arrest con-
gressmen who left Washington before
the adjournment of congress.
"But," said Mr.. Nichols, "if Mr.
Johnson is arrested while he is down
here on this campaign, I'll have Cole
to pardon him.
This remark was greeted by loud
cheers and some one in the crowd
said:
"The governor has friends here"
"Cole Blease has friends every
where" replied Mr.. Nichols.
Mr.. Nichols fiercely arraigned Mr.
Johnosn for his friendship to news
paper men, saying that he had ap-
pointed several as his private secre-
taries and had advertised to the best
of his ability. Mr.. Nichols claimed
that he had no newspaper friends to
"boost" his campaign.
Mr.. Nichols next turned his atten-