davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09
LONDON STATIST SAYS ENGLISH SITUATION WORSE

NEW YORK, May s. - Sir George Paish, in the London Statist, finds that pessimism in the English railway world is more pronounced than that existing here. He says the present low prices in England for railway se- curities are due to the fear that a serious reaction in trade is at hand and that railway traffic will decline at a time when wages may advance. Sir George feels that the present feeling arises from temporary conditions based on no solid foundation and fore tells no permanent misfortune,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09

ably strong speech in Seattle the other day, answering the invitation of Comptroller w. A. Prendersrast, of New York. to the Progressives to join him in returning to the Republican party. Mir. Parry laid particular stress on the admitted purpose of the desire for the union of the two factions of the opposition-the defeat of President Wilson and the Democratic party. He said he sees no demand and no reas- on for a demand to defeat the Presi- dent and the progressive Democratic administration that are fulfilling plat form promises. He defended Presi- dent Wilson against the criticisms of the New York man, and said if forced to change his politics because of dis integration of the Progressive party he will become Democrat. q could become a Wilson Democrat but never again standpat Republican" he said.
 The position of Mir. Parry is that of many others. If the Progressive party should be cast upon the rocks next November, it will be found that many of its crew will leave the wreck to battle for their political convictions under the colors of Democracy as long as they shall be borne aloft by Wilson and Bryan and the progressive element of the party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09

Transportation men of Seattle say that the Alaska trade this year will show an increase of sSO.OOO.OOO over last year. Why? President Wilson's administration. Yet, Seattle papers are trying to undermine the admins. tration and have a return of Taftism, and Win Humphrey. and stagnation, and decay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09
PARRY'S ANSWER TO PRENDER
 GRASP.

I'LL H. PARRY, formerly of the W editorial staff of the Port
 W land Oregonian and the Seat tie Post.Intelligencer. later comptrol. Ter of Seattle, and still later connected with Morans, Seattle's big ship build. ing concern. and a director in a score of corporations, who is one of the leaders of the Progressive party in Washington State. and by many re- garded as the greatest mental force in that party there, delivered a remark
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09
Methodist Episcopal.
Cor. Fourth and Seward Sts. R. c. Blackwell, Pastor.

Services morning and evening at II and 8 o'clock. Sermon themes: What God Gives to Us" and What We Give to God" Sunday School at l2 o'clock Epworth League meeting at D. m.. subject, :Man's Need of a Church" o. A. Kenyon, leader. Come and get the last reports on the Ep- worth League membership contest. Prayer meeting and choir practice, Thursday evening. Meeting of the Woman's Social Union, Friday at 2 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09
Christian Science.

Services are held in Christian Sci. ence hall, Third and Seward streets, at r o'clock. Subject of lesson ser. mon.. Adam and Fallen Man" All are welcome. Sunday School at 10 6. m. Wednesday night meetings at O.. clock Free reading room every Wed, nesday afternoon from 2 to ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09
rrlnIty EpIscopaI church.

Morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock. subject, "The Way of Life" Music by the full vested choir; every one Is most cordially welcome. Sun day. School meets at 12 noon. Eve ming prayer and sermon at s o'clock. Subject. The Lesson of Spring" Chior practice on Friday evening at s O. clock. The Ladies' Guild will meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Wilcox.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09
ENGLISH CAPITALIST SAYS
 OUR STANDARDS HIGHER

NEW YORK, May ID. A. Thomas, the British "coal king," says: "Busi- ness is cleaner in America than in England - I mean your standard of ethics is higher than ours"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09

FOR SALE.-Patented homestead of 32O acres; suitable for general farm. ing, dairying or stock raising; 100 ac. res of rich natural meadow land ready to blow or now by machinery, bal ance heavily timbered; excellent wa. ter power; no taxes; other valuable features. Address Lafe Spray, Juneau. 3-30-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09

The success of the Camp Fire Girls entertainment following so many oth- CT great successes of late indicates that there is an effective working agreement between Juneau and sue cess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09
RUGS

A big assortment of large sized rugs. and also odd sizes, are carried by the Waldron Co.,, Seattle. They send them on approval, also, to responsible peo- pie. They specialize in rugs, at 1922 Fourth avenue, Henry Building. All inquiries willingly answered, and cuts sent. 5-5-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09
Presbyterian Church
John B. Stevens. Pastor.

On account of the absence of the pastor there will be no morning ser. vice. Sunday School at 12 o'clock. Choir rehearsal on Friday evening. Dr. Condit will preach at o'clock in the evening, subject, How to Deal with Doubt"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09
CRUEL.

Cholly - When I was a boy, you know, the doctor said if l didn't stop smoking cigarets I would become feeble-minded.
 Miss Keen-Well, why didn't you stop.-Boston Transcript.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09

Population of United States, 9S,- 900, O,OOO." It will take less than years increase to make up that missing two per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09

Sixteen British cotton mills have closed down for a week" Simply ex- hausted from flooding the American market under the low tariff?
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09

Have you seen the latest sofa pill low designs? Stamped on a superior quality of linen.-Mrs. Albert Berry, The Vogue Shop, opp. orpheum.
 Tues, Thurs, Sat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09
CHURCH NOTES
Catholic Church.

Communion mass, a. m,; parish high mass and sermon, l0:SO a. m; Sunday School, 2:3O p. m; evening service, o'clock.
 Rev. A. R. Drathman, S.J, Pastor
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09
SHIP BUILDERS TO
 RECOGNIZE UNION LABOR

NEW YORK. May '. - Striking reamers and bolters of the Fore River Shipbuilding Go. have returned to work after assurances of S2 minimum wage and union recognition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09
JUST RECEIVED

New gowns and silk petticoats, at THE FASHION It
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09

Buy a meerschaum pipe at Burford's and treat yourself to a satisfying smoke after dinner. 2-16-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-09

JUST RECEIVED New gowns and silk petticoats, at THE FASHION" 1t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
GEO. 7. MORGAN
HAS BUSINESS
WITH COUNTY
FORMER RESIDENT, NOW EN-
PLOYE IN STATE COMPTRoL-
LERS OFFICE, HAS CHARGE OF
NEW COUNTY FINANCE LAW
AND THE BLUE sky STATUTE.

George Z. Morgan, a, former resident
Of Pensacola, now an employe in the
office of the state comptroller and q
citizen Of Tallahassee. was in Pensa,-
cola for a few days. He is one Of the
field agents sent out by the comptroller
to famiIiarizs the county officials of
West Florida as to the regulations as
provided by the new county finance
law enacted by the last session OF the
Florida legislature. New forms, etc,
which must be filed out by the various
county officers In making reports 20
Comptroller W. v. Knott, are being
distributed, Mr.. Morgan beginning the
work at Pensacola The other coun-
ties will be visited later Mr.. Morgan
has charge Of the work Of putting into
enforcement both the new county f.
nance law and the sO-caIIed blue sky
statute, both Of which were passed by
the last session Of the state assem-
bly,.
Mr.. Morgan lived in Pensacola, for
many years and is being greeted by
his hundreds Of friends in the Deep
Water City. Mr.. Morgan has fallen
in love with the Capital City and en-
joys his new duties at Tallahassee, but
states that he is always glad TO get
back to Pensacola He arrived Satur-
day morning and viii remain for sew
eral days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. o5.-On account Of
the Federal league activities, the Am
erican and National leagues have made
training trip arrangements early. They
want to center the interest of the fans
as soon as possible.
Invasion of the south starts Febru-
ary IA, the St. Louis Americans lead
ing.
Not ali big league managers will
know until in camp just who has
gone to the Federal league. Florida
gets more big league teams than any
other state, the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans train at Jacksonville, arriving on
March .; the st. Louis Americans at
St. Petersburg, arriving February IA;
the Chicago Nationals at Tampa, ar
riving February 20; and the ST. Louis
Nationals at ST. Augustine, arriving
February 23. Georgia gets three big
leagues, Texas and Arkansas two each,
Other big leaguers will be scattered
throughout the south
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
PARENTS WHO
BUY GUNS FOR
BOYS STUPID
JUDGE GoRMAN OF PHiLADEL-
PHiA IS PREPARED TO SOUND
~ LECTURE FATHERS WHO
ARE so THoUGHTLEss IN THIS
REGARD

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 25.-Parents
who permit their boys to own guns and
air rifles may prepare themselves for
a severe lecture from Judge German,
should their sons be arraigned before
him in Juvenile court for using the
weapons on the street.
The parents of Daniel Hodges, Lean
der Taylor, John Lafferty, Walter and
Samuel Long. Richard Kelly, George
Donovan, William Lee and George
Ward, who live in the vicinity of Thir-
ty-flrst street and Gray's Ferry road
were classed as stupid by the Judge
when the lads were given a hearing
at the House OF detention.
The boys were accused OF enga ging
in stone fight, in which several of
the lads suffered bruised heads One
youngster OF seven, who happened to
be watching the fight was shot In the
leg with an air rifle.
Parents who buy their children
rifles to go and shoot one another are
stupid, and should be punished said
the court, addressing the boys moth
ers. I'VE can not educate parents
-properiy to raise their children TO good
citizenship, except through the child.
These boys as well as the rest of the
sent away and maybe the parents
would exercise more care over them in
the future.
Assistant District Attorney Fox was
also OF the opinion that terms at an
institution would serve to educate the
parents as well as the boys, but the
probation officers in charge of the case
were so confident of teaching the boys
and their parents the danger of stone
and gun fights that the court placed
the lads on probation.
The need Of a playground near
Gray's Ferry road and the Schuylkill
river was urged by the court and the
probation officers.
The parents OF six others boys,
charged with corner lounging and in
sulting little girls, were subjected to
criticism for not keeping their children
in the house at night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
VIM. S. KEYSER
WILL RE-ENTER
EXPORT TRADE
Interesting Article in Gulf
Coast Record Indicates
That Lumber Magnate,
Whose Company Recently
Failed. Will Re-Incorpo-
rate Immediately.

The recent issue OF the Gulf Coast
Record, a journal devoted to the lu-n
Der and shipping interests OF this Sec
terest5ng comment upon the Iiquida-
ton Of the Keyser- Muldon Company of
Pensacola. The article, which ap-
peared under date Of January q,
states that W. 5. hcyscr viii reenter
the export business under a personal
or a new corporate name. The article
follows:
Receivers OF the I<eyser- -Nuldon CO.
and its associate companies are busiiy
engaged IN listing resources, and in
directing affairs toward realization for
the benefit Of creditors. The causes
of the parent Company's embarras5-
ment are stated to lie in depression Of
the timber and lumber market. and
in financial conditions lately prevail
ing, which rendered it impossible to
carry on the various companies con
nected with the heyser-M Muldon Com
pany's business.
Mr.. William 5. Keyser has received
manifold expressions of sympathy and
good will, including assurances from
many Of his foreign connections Of
Willingness to maintain former reIa-
tions, and is planning to reenter the
export timber and lumber trade, un-
der a personal or q new corporate
name. These plans are not fully com
pleted, but their result will bring about
continuance of the KeyseT name in the
trade wherein it has figured 50 long
and honoTaloly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
RESULT OF ROW
TWO YEARS AGO
Inquest Returned "Justihable
Homicide Verdict, But
Judge L. ]. Cunnbaa Was
Soon Rearrested-Fatal
ARRAY Near Cottondale
Sequel of 2-Year-Old Row
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
Mariana, Jan. 25.-News reached
here this morning OF q fatal shooting
ARRAY last night near Cottondale be-
tween Justice OF the Peace L. J. Cum
baa of Cottondale and Rome Cox. a
young man of Aycock. Cumbaa was
wounded in the face. though not seri-
ousiy, and Cox was shot once through
the heart, causing instant death.
Cumbaa went home and q man
named Justiss, who was with Cox,
gave the alarm.
This morning an inquest was held by
Judge Williams. Sheriff Bowles and
County Attorney Wilson. The verdict
was "justifiable homicide and Cum
baa was released
} Later a warrant was sworn out by
Mr. Wilson for Cumbaa, who was rep
Resented by VIII H. Price. The pris-
oner waived a preliminary hearing and
was bound over to the grand jury
under two Thousand dollar bond which
was Immediately given. The defendant
as now at liberty. The only reason
learned here as to the cause of the
trouble last night was that it was
the elimination of a row about two
years ago when Cumbaa elected Cox
from his court room for disorderiy
conduct.
There is considerable excitement
here as a result Of the tragedy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
Field Secretary Of Southern
Medical Association Now
in Pensacola.
HE WOULD STAMP
OUT ALL MALARIA
All Counties of West Florida
Will Be Visited and Coun-
ty Medical Associations
Established to Cooperate
With Health Officials.

DR.. II. Z. Wright, Of Mobile, field
secretary OF the Southern Medical
Association, who delivered yan address
at the y. NJ. G. A, Sunday afternoon
on the subject OF sex hygiene, is here
to stimulate interest in the Escambia
County Medical society and to encour-
age the local physicians TO cooperate
with the county, state and city health
officers in the great work of oblitera-
ting diseases likely to he prevalent In
this section, principally malaria and
peIlagra~
The Southern Medical Association,
Mr.. Wright says, Includes fifteen
Southern states and+ the District of
Columbia Mr.. Wrights business in
West Florida is 20 organize the physj~
clans of the various counties into med
icaI societies. In the counties where
there have already been established
county medical societies. as IS the case
here, d. Herbert L. Wright viii en-
deavor 10 have the physicians cooper
ate with the health officers in the work
Of studying and preventing as far as
possible the diseases Oh the SDLbu
Every county IN western, middle and
northeast Florida viii De visited oy
DIR. Wright who will then go TO
Georgia and Virginia to perform sinai
lar duties.
DR.. Wright stated to the Journal
last night that the organization of
which he is field secretary, has in
creased at the rate of hundred per
cent each year for the past three years.
ITO make the per cent OF increase that
large this year will require consider
able effort. said DR.. Wright
A Commission on malaria alone has
been appointed by the Southern Med
ical Association to study the situation
in detail. Malaria is a southern prob
lem, and DR.. Wright is of the opinion
that It can be solved only by the CO.
operation Of southern physicians with
the health officers. and the moral sup
port Of the general public. An educa-
tional campaign to result in a hearty
cooperation between the people of the
south. the physicians and the health
officials, is expected TO accomplish the
desired end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
Specializing On Successor
to the Mexican President

Washington. Jan. 21.--John Llnds
frequent conferences Of late with Mex
lean leaders have interested members
Of the diplomatic corps here, who point
out that in view Of President Wilson's
reiterated statements that he would
not recognize Huerta nor any Of the
things he stands for, the American
envoy might naturally be induced TO
throw out hints as to what type Of
man would meet with approval at the
White House.
They thought that Me2licans in all
likelihood would embrace an opportu-
nifty TO sound Mr.. Lind informally as
TO the acceptability Of various leaders
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
c, G. Harts6eld Tenders His
Resignation Effective This
Morning and is Accepted.
CARL HOFFMAN rs
NAMED SUCCESSOR
Hartsheld VIII Remain Chief
Deputy Clerk of the Court
of Record-Sheriffs Office
is Now Being Investigated
by State Auditor.

Following closely enc lnycst!zanot
OF Tho EscuInaia county slerlTs or
nee by the board Of county comruI So
sIoners and simultaneous with tho
probe Of that department OF the conn
ty government now being conducted
by state Auditor Ernest Amos, tho
resi- gnation Of c.. c.. ITartsdeld as Chi'f
deputy sheriff has been rendered ana
accepted by Sheriff A. Cary Ellis AIr.
HartsheId stated last night 90 Tho
Journal that the resignation had hocn
submitted several days ago 90 take
effect Monday morning.
HOFFMAN HIS SUCCESSOR.
Carl Norman. at present private
secretary 10 William Fisher. has been
appointed 10 succeed Mr. IIartslcId as
chief deputy.
Asked the cause for his rosiEuatlNu,
Mr. Hsrtsdcld stated that hc simply
decided 20 get out" He viii continue
sus chief deputy clerk Of the court of
record, assisting Clcrk John l.. Phil-
ney
Mr. Harts0eId has often been gee
fe1led to as an Ideal office man, auI
bis long experience ia the sheriff Of
nce and in LEGAL anairs generally mHd9
him especially valuable IN thc pos on
lie has been hluu-. Tic wdH a- Il
time accommodating and his pleasant
usanr0- won for arI The esteem and
friendship Of huuafe.ls ot residents oG
tliF city and couu,y VINO had occasion
10 transact business VJth tue sheriff
[ flee My TIartsde'd came 81 Fcnsa-
cola in 1908 to ae~tHt the position as
chief deputy clerk ,u tn ofica " tho
clerk OF the circuit court who was
ar that tfmr a. ri McN haH. Pour
years later. in 1902 ne became idertl-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
SETTLED
IN THE MUD AND SAND

Plymouth, England. Jan. 25.-The
buried submarine. AT, which failed to
come up in Withstand bay on Friday
of last week, is steadily sinking deep
er into the mud and sand at the bot
tom OF Plymouth sound, it was said
Saturday night Naval men said there
was danger that the diver with the
eleven dead may never be recovered.
For two days a salvage lighter en-
deavored TO pass hawsers under the
submarine. without success. Saturday
rough weather stopped the work.
When discovered the Al was irn-
bedded in goo feet of water. Since that
time, divers said, shs has gone down
percepribly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
The Armour Interests
Receive a Setback In
's Hearing by Commission
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. Jan 25.-Attorneys for the
Armour packing interests were denied
the right to cross examine witnesses
before the interstate commerce COM
mission hearing on refrigerator car
lines. Attorney George p. Boyle. con-
Quoting the hearing. said he SO ruled
because the Armour people Friday re-
fused to recognize the commissions
authority. p. J. Farrell. the commits
sion's solicitor. said he would present
n petition in the district court Tues
day asking that the Armour interests
be compelled to recognize the commits
xionss authority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26

who might arise when the crisis 's
reached.
So far as officials here are advised
the vicissitudes which preceded the
Madero revolt and followed the deata
OF that leader have not detracted from
the high standing Of Francisco de IA
Barra, at present minister to France,
attained as the man OF the hour when
General Diaz was forced to abdicate.
Some diplomats here believe De Ia,
Barra again could compose the situa-
ton In Mexico. They regard him az
the man under whose leadership all OF
the factions would be most likely TO
shift their activities from the battle
field 70 the ballot box. j
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26

ager OF a department store where she
formerly had worked, and asked his
advice. explaining that she was afraid
to go home after her absence.
He immediately telephoned the ju-
venile court and officers came after
her. Court officials declined TO tell of
her whereabouts during her absence,
but maintained that she had been
seeking employment.
The girl was strikingiy noticeable
because OF her extreme heighth, being
according to her father, the tal1est
girl in Msmphis. She has worked in
sewers 7S~gphis department stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
Tallest Girl In MemphisWas
Lost and Police Hunted for Her

Memphis, Jan. 25.-Alfreda Holmes.
ii. the six-foot one inch girl. who has
successfully evaded the police depart
ment since her disappearance last
week. is at the Juvenile court awaiting
the arrival OF her mother to take her
home. after having voluntarily given
herself up.
immediately after the girls disap-
pearance. her father, Olive A Holmes,
756 Dudley street, night engineer for
the Perkins Cotton Oil Company. noti-
fed the police and they began a search
for her.
A week later she applied to the man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
A GOLD NUGGET FOUND
WEDGED IN HOGS TEETH
By ASsOCIATED PRESs

Denver. Col, Jan. 25.-While Mrs
Kate Warren, Of Dillon, Col, was cut
ting up a hogs head she discovered
that one of the back teeth of the animal
held a gold nugget about the size of a
marble.
DR.. ". W. GTberson. = practicfng
dentist, was shown the tooth with its
gold filing. He said the nugget had
been lodged in the jaw for a long time
previous to the slaughter of the hog
The owner of the ranch on which the
hog was raised cannot account for the
presence of the nugget.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
FRATERNITY AT WORK.

New York, Jan. 25.-Minor league
players who are members of the base
ball players fraternity, have been noti-
fed not to sign 1914 contracts until
notified. This is the result OF a dis
agreement between the fraternity and
the National Association of Profession
al Baseball Clubs, which controls the
minor leagues. The row is over the
sixty day suspension clause in the
contracts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
HEN PAID HER FARE
BY LAYING AN EGaa

TyIertowD, ". J.. Jan. 25.--Wcss
Wood, carrying q basket containing a
white Ieghoru hon boarded q trolley
car near here and was oisrnaycd 10
find that he had left home withOuG
money 10 pay his fare.
Just then the hen cackled and Wssa
raising the cover Of the basket, dlscov~
cred a newly laid ogg. The conductor
agreed TO accept the egg in leu Of fare,
saying, Fresh eggs are scarcer than
nIckeIs'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
TOM TAGGART TO
RUN FOR SENATE
BY AssoCIATED PREss.

Indianapolis, Jan. 25.-It was an
nounced here today that Thomas Tag
gart, Democratic national committee
man, will be a candidate for nomina-
ton as United States senator before
the convention in March, opposing
Senator ShiveIy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-26
MANAGER EvERs IN FLORIDA.

Tampa, JAN 5.-Johnny Evers, man
ager Of the Chicago Nationals, arrived
tonight to arrange for the spring
training. He will confer with Tommy
Leach now at Iaines- City, who is
said TO be looking for a managerial
berth in the Federal league. Wilburn
Goode, a Cub outfelder, is already
here.