davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05

The ban has been placed on the usa
+ Of intoxicaDts of any kind or In any
quantity ON Santa Rosa island. or att
least within hair d mile Of tho Gulf
Beach Inn, which means the point
where all OF the bathers gather two
and three times each week An order
putting prohibition Of the most rigid
Kind into effect was issued yesterday
by Col Thos. Ridgway. commander OF
the army reservation. which includes
that portion OF the island where tha
crowds gather, and copies have been
furnished United states Marshal Per
kins.
This order follows the assigning of
deputy United States marshals tO
regular duty on the island for the pro
lection Of the large crowds Of peopla
who visit there Fridays and Sundays
of each week. The very best Of order
viii be kept and Col. Ridgway helped
the movement along by adding his
letter eliminating the Bottle on tho
hip or the cooler Of beer" Posses
sion of such liquors Is all the evidence
required and arrests will follow the
finding Of any liquor Of any quantity
or KIND on the person of any visitor.
The order states that 1t IS effective
within the radius of one-half mile OF
the Gulf Beach Inn and Marshal Per
kius, who has given his deputies
copies, intends "a sec that it is en-
forced to the letter.
1t is understood the limits referred
to viii be extended I'm case of repeated
violations Of the first order and as the
deputies have been placed on duty
there for the coming four months, on
during the entire summer season, the
best Of order will be maintained and
hereafter no one viii stand in fear Of
being subjected to humiliation in case
Of patronizing the excursions
The entire Santa Rosa island beach
and the entire island for that matter
is government reservation, and the
head of the local army post has abso-
lutte authority In the premises. In case
Of violations, All offenders viii be pre-
sented before the federal court for
punishment for their actions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
Man Who Stole
Mas SterPIeCe is
Placed on Trial
BY ASSOCIATED RPFss.

Florence, Italy, June 4-The trial
Of Vincenzo Perugia, on the charge OF
stealing Da VinCIs masterpiece.
Mona Lisa" from the Louvre in
Paris, began here today.
The disappearance Of the picture on
August .. 1911, caused a sensation
throughout the world and search for
it was not successful until December
y, 1913, when Perugia offered 1t for
sale to a FlOrentine antiquary.
DR.. AmaIdi. an aIienist, said at to
DAYS hearing that Perugia was only
partially responsible for his actions.
Perugia did not deny that he had
taken Mona Lisa" from the Louvre.
He said his desire was to have it
placed in the Pa1azzo DegH Ufizi, in
Florence. Testimony as to the au-
thentiCity Of the picture was given by
several experts. Other witnesses gave
evidence as to details Of the theft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
KEPT A PROMISE
MADE 40 YEARS AGO
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

NeWbUrg, Y. Y. June 4-True to
a promise he made forty years ago
that he would return a thousand dol
lars for every one of fifty dollars ad-
vanCed him for a prospecting trip to
the West, John Patton has notified
Mrs. Joseph Kampe, a widow living
here that he was preparing to send
$4,000 to her
Mrs. Kampe had forgotten the mat
ter until she received the message
yesterday when told of the fortune
that awaited her. Mrs. Kampe's hus-
band was tailor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
Sears Nominated From the
Fourth Congressional Dis
trict-Omcia1 Count Nee
essary to Determine the
Supreme Court Winner.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Jacksonville. Jan. 4.-Returns from
the Fourth congressional district are
incomplete, but enough figures are in
to show that Sears has defeated Len
gle by over one thousand majority.
Returns from twenty eight of the
fifty counties show the race for JUS
tiCe of the supreme court is close with
Shackleford leading, Ellis next and
Avery third 1t will require the off,
Cial count to decide which OF the two
is nominated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
CARRANZA LOOMS UP AS
CRUX OF THE SITUATION

Washington, June 4.-Gen- Carranza
loomed today as the cruX in the media
ton situation. Upon his message to
the South American ENJOYS hung the
Immediate scope of diplomatic en-
deavor to bring order out of wars
chaos in the southern republic. The
note was expected definitely to deter
mine whether mediation were to be
confined to the dispute between HUI
erta and the United States or to in
clude the entire problem of NfexiCo's 5
pacification, with the Constitutional
lists represented at the Niagara con-
ference.
Carranza, at Durango. was in tele-
graph communication with his agents
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
CASE AFFECTING
L. & N. IS APPEALED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. June 4-Attorney-
General McReynolds today filed in the
supreme court an appeal from the
federal district court in Kentucky de-
nying the application of the govern
ment for an order compelling the
Louisville and Nashville railroad to
permit examiners of the interstate
commerce commission to examine its
files of correspondence. The attorney
general contends that a railroad can
have no secrets from the government.
The case is regarded as Of high i'm
pOrtanCe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
SILENCE OF CARRANZA
is CONSIDERED FAVORABLE

Niagara Falls, June 4.-No answer
wab received from Carranza today to
th5 mediator's note. This is re-
garded here as favorable and is inter
preted to mean the ConstitutionaIists
ara careful IIyk.-W etghing the mediation
advantages. No conference was held
today; the negotiations awaiting Car
ranZa'S reply
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
CARRANZA WILL REPLY
AFTER REACHING SALTILLO

Ell Paso, June 4.-Carranza an
nounced through his agents here to-
day that he will not answer the med
iator's note, nor issue a proclamation
in reference to the provisional govern
ment in northern Mexico until he
reaches Saltillo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
DEFIANCE WILL NOT
START IN RACES SOON

New York. June 1.-THE Defiance will
not start IN any of this weeks yacht
races. It was announced today that the
yacnt may be ready 10 make her debut
in the race off SANDY Hook - be sailed
next SUNDAY. She is suII hauled out on
the ways at city Island TO be painted
and =mootaed off again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
ORANGE COUNTY.

Tampa, june 4.-Orange county
completes: Fletcher, 664; Stockton
PA, Acosta Al, L Engle 35S. Malone
40, Sears 343. Williamson 81, Apple
yard $50, McRae 554, Avery $50, Ellis
39T, ShaCklefOrd 49I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05

Bristol June 4-Complete returns
of Liberty county, give Fletcher 301,
Stockton Sc, Stokes "A, Wilson 3o6,
Appleyard 50. NcRae $50. Avery 176
Ellis 226, Shackleford 140.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
OscEOIA COUNTY.

Osceola complete. Fletcher $50,
Stockton 65 Acosta Is. L'EngIc So
Malone 80, Sears so, Williamson H.
Appleyard POI. AICRae 304. Avery POS,
Ellis 232, ShavkIeford EOS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
HERNANDo COMPLETE.

fernando complete: Fletcher 237,
Stockton 1873. Angle 1913. DeBerry %,
Sparkman 256, Appieyard 40, AIcRae
221, Avery 173, Ellis 155. Shackleford
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
JACK SON COUNTY.

Mariana, June. 4-The unofficial
vote of jackson county gives Wilson
1889 and Stokes 314
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
FEDERAL COMM SSIoN TO
SETTLE COLORADO STRIKE

Wa shington June IA federal com
mission to settle the Colorado strike
troubles was proposed to President Will
son today by Senator Owen, who an
nounced his intention of introducing a
bill for such a body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
POLK COUNTY.

Polk complete: Fletcher 1902,
Stockton 5I5. Angle e56. DaBerJv tof,
Sparknan S63. Appleyard 392, NcRae
1918.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
BAN PLACED ON USE OF LIQUORS OF
ANY KIND ON SANTA ROSA ISLAND
COL. THOS. RIDGWAY
ISSUES THE ORDER

Copies Sent to United States
Marshal Perkins and the
Latter viii See That Wis
itors to the Bathing Beach
Do Not Violate It-Any
Infractions VIII Mean
Arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
BACK FROM
SPRINGS AT HIS DESK

Washington, June 4-Representativa
Underwood, Of Alabama, Democratic
leader Of the house who has been at
Hot Springs, Va, seeking relief from "a
severe bronchial trouble, returned to the
capital today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
REBELS CRITICLZING
PEACE CONFERENCE:
GROPE IN THE DARK
LENGLE DEFEATED; SUPREME
COURT RACE IS VERY CLOSE
UNOFFICIAL VOTE
ESCAMBIA PRIMARY

Except in the legislative race. where
all second choice ballots have not been
tabulated, the vote in Tuesdays pri-
mary follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest, 81 degrees; low
est, II degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-05
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Local showers Friday
and probably Saturday,
moderate winds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
ALL CREATED WITH PURPOSE
Wonderful Possibilities of Minute
Seeds That Seem to Be of Such
lnsignificance.

Seeds at best are little things, easily
passed by; yet In the whole scheme of
the universe there is hardly a created
thing OF more mighty Importance, says
a writer in the Craftsman Primarily
they are responsible for the continu-
ance of vegetable species; within
them lies the seat of life. And the
seeds of the earth are multitudinous,
each one having a popularity of form
and color especially its own. One may
hold in the palm of the hand seeds
similar in appearance and yet so diff
ferent in purpose that only the imagi-
nation can form any conception of the
offspring which it is their destiny to
bring forth.
The most delicate and fairest
flowers, perhaps baby's breath and
love-in-a-mist, may cover a section of
the garden as result of seeds sown;
and at the same time great oaks,
naples, willows, pines, beeches, ashes
| and every other form of tree that
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29

Joseph Hayward an ensign in the
United States army, on his way to Fort
Harmar. meets Simon Girty. a renegade
whose name has been connected with all
manner of atrocities. also headed for
Fort Harmar, with message from the
guides him to the fort. At General Har-
mars headquarters Hayward meets Rene
D,Auvray, who processes to recognize him,
although he has no recollection OF ever
having seen her before. Hayward volun-
feers 10 carry message for Harmar 70
The northwest Indian tribes are ready
for war and are only held back by the
refusal of the friendly Wyandots to join
The latter are demanding the return OF
Wa-pa-tee-tah, n religious teacher. whom
they Believe to be q prisoner. Hayward 8
mission is to assure the Wyandots that
the nsr is not held by the soldiers. Eene
She tells him that she is a quarter-blood
Wyendot and a missionary among the
Indians. She has been in search of her
father She insists that she has seen
Hayward before. but in British unl-
form. Hayward refuses her request and
starts for the north accompanied by q
scout named Brady and private soldier.
and to escape from the Indians take shell
ter in hut on an Island Hayward nnds
murdered man in the hut. 1t proves 70
be Raoul D'Auvray, a former French ON
Ger who is called by the Wyandots wni.e
fchief.' Rene appears and Hayward Is
puzzled by her insistance that they nave
met before Rene recognizes the. muir
dered man as her father, who was known
among the Indians as Wa-pa -tee-tah- Sne
tells Hayward her father was ex1led from
the French court and had spent his HE
among the Indians as missionary.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
TEcHNIcALITY ONCE OF USE
Undoubtedly Served Good Purpose
When Criminal Laws Were So
Unreasonably Severe.

You remember the trial scene in
"The Merchant of Venice The "qual-
lty OF mercy" has failed The learned
Daniel of judgment has refused the
plea to "wrest once the law to your
authority" Shylock is whetting his
knife for the pound of flesh. And then
-"Tarry little. there is something
else. The bond doth give thee here
10 jot of blood"7-a technicality All
through the English law Of the period
l am discussing. English criminal law
yers, with the connivance of humane
English judges. were playing the part
of Portia. inyenting ingenious excuses
by which humanity might triumph
over barbarism. Here is a man in
dicted for stealing sheep-penaity,
death. The proof was that he stole
q eve, but the statute used the word
"ewe" as well as sheep" and the
prisoner escaped. He had not stolen
a sheep.
In 1s57, 81 Indictment read that the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29

temple. the other grasping his sleeve.
The cheek toward me famed red.
"You-you are sure?" she faltered.
"He--he looked like that?"
Yes, mademoiseile,' his tone that
of surprise. "It was dark but l could
see that"
"And this man is really an Ameri-
can officer?" her dark eyes flashing to-
ward me-. "He has never been in the
north before?"
A grim smile curled Brady's lips, as
his keen gray eyes swept over the
two Of us.
II reckon maybe it was bout year
ago fust met the ensign, mademoi-
selle, up at Fort Pitt, an off an on
ever since we've run against each 9TH
er along the Ohio. | don't know what
all this may be leadin' to, but so far
as can see, he amt no cause to tell
you lie."
She hesitated, glancing from his
sober face into mine; then impulsive-
ly held out her hand.
I'll am. glad, monsieur" her lips
trembling. Il cannot tell you how
glad. 1t is such strange thing that
you should look SO much alike and
bear the same name. Can the other
be a relative of yours?"
/ shook my head.
Hardly; we are l suppose of Eng
lish stock, but my family has been a
| hundred years in Maryland. But abont
| this Englishman? 2"
He was ever urging the tribes TO
| war, lying to them, pledging them
help. He came to my people, am a
| Wyandot often. He met my father
there in council the one ever advocat-
ing war, the other counseling peace.
He failed In his mission to our people,
yet somehow my father liked him; per-
haps it was pleasure to talk again
with one who knew Europe and the
late books. And the Englishman, hop.
ing thus to finally win nay father over
to his side, was most coedial. He
played part that he might keep my
father on long journeys to other
tribes, while he remained behind to
poison the minds Of our own people.
overheard his words, his lying prom
| ises to our warriors Yet in spite OF
all, the Wyandots remained at peace;
they alone held back the tribes from
war. I appealed to them, monsieur: T.
a mere girl, held before them a cross
and they listened. and were afraid
They drove the Englishman from the
camp, back to his master"
And what then?"
/ my father still trusted him, and be
came back once more They went
away together. as ] supposed on some
| mission to the tribes | heard moth
ing. no message came back l came
to this island with two OF my people
but there was no one here; the cabir
was deserted. There came to me 8
report that they were seen together
on the Wabash, and journeyed there
also. The Miamis told me a strange
story of treachery and death at the
hands of the Americans. I half be
lieved it lie; yet must know. NJ
Wyandots would go no further; the,
were afraid. so I came by myself t.
the Shawnees, and then, with French
boatmen, journeyed up the. great rive
to the fort of the American command
er. You know the rest, messieurs."
She was leaning back against tht
table, holding herself erect by hel
hands. Her story had been told swift
| ly interjected with French phrase,
where English failed her.
Yes burst forth, "you came her,
again and found him dead-murderes
and-and you believed did it."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29

dead, and his body will be taken to
Sandusky; / shall tell the Wyandots
how he died. There is no longer need
that monsieur should meet them in
council. 1t is better that you return to
Fort Harmar."
She paused, but neither Of us spoke,
and she held out her hand
'Good-by, Monsieur Brady"
He accepted the proffered hand awk-
wardly, dropped it almost instantly,
and stepped back.
Il reckon that would be the best
way. miss" he stammered, so maybe
we better go. Are you ready, sir?"
"Yes, run out the canoe; I'll be
there in a minute. Mademoiselle."
She turned toward me. as ne went
noiselessly across the sand beach. Her
hand was not extended, but / had the
courage to reach out and grasp it in
my own.
DO not say good-by to me-" whis-
pered, feeling my voice tremble. 81 go
because you wish it, because it seems
to be the wise thing to do; but 1 will
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29

jurors "on their OATH" instead of "oa
their oaths," charged a man with q
crime and for this reason the indict-
ment was found defective and on this
technicaiity the prisoner was dis
charged
That these technicalities were in
their own time undesirable substitutes
Tor the law reform must be admitted.
But they had reason for existence,
due to the barbarous condition of the
criminal law.--World's Work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
CHARGED 1t Up.

Representative Carter Glass, con-
graduated on the currency bill, said:
'yt has received good deal of un-
friendly criticism, but it is good bill.
a fair bill. If all bills were as fair
we would be well off. But all bills
aren't. Take the Blue Ridge doctors
bill, for example.
"a Blue Ridge man, on receiving his
doctors bill, hurried to the doctors
office and protested:
What does this mean. doc2 Be,
sides the stipulated fee you have
charged me $100 extra for instru-
ments!'
"'Yes, l know said the doctor.
That's for very valuable saw that
left in your wife after her operation
through inadvertence.'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
The Only George.

The new currency bill will improve
our reputation abroad said Jerome
s. McWade, the Duluth collector and
hnancier. Abroad, you know, thanks
to the methods. now reformed, of big
business we are regarded as pretty
sharp and tricky race. Once, in Devon.
| asked little Devon boy some ques-
tions in history Who was George
Washington? | began. A great gen
eral, SIR he replied. Right, my little
fellow said l. 'Apd now tell me, if
you can, what George Washington was
remarkable for He was an Ameri-
can, said the urchin, and he told the
truth"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29

grows, stand in the forest because of
the seeds sown by the wind or dropped,
like acorns, into their places. The
grass forming the greensward about
the home; the grain of the field giving
food to the multitude, waving corn and
climbing bean, are all the outcome of
myriads of seeds possible to hold in
the hollow of the hand
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
Methodical Statesman.

Senator Carroll S. Page of Vermont
is the most methodical man in public
life. He is always the first man at
breakfast at the hotel where he lives
in Washington, because he is invaria-
bly, on the threshold at the exact mo-
ment the dining-room door is opened
Likewise he always enters the senate
chamber exactly at the stroke of the
hour. He carries his pocket money,
so far as possible, in the form of $3.50
gold pieces.-Nationa Sunday Maga.
zine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
CHAPTER K.
The Barrier Between,


Her eyes deserted Brady'e face and
sought mine. Not now, monsieur, not
now" she said gently. Il was blind
then with suspicion. The name, the
face, the giant form deceived me. But,
messieurs, we must not stand and talk.
Il am In no danger; they will never
lay hands on me, but they will come
here seeking you. 1t will be as the
Englishman wishes; he will tell them
you are here, that you have killed
Wa-pa-tee-tah of the Wyandots. He will
point out to them the dead body, and
cry for vengeance. They are young
warriors, mad already with blood-lust
-Miamis, Shawnees, Ojibwas-
of them outcasts from their tribes. No
words of mine will restrain them. or
save you. There will be blood and
war. You must not wait, messieurs +:
you must go!"
"And leave you here with those
demons ?''
She made swift gesture.
I!-Mother of God, you do not un.
derstand. There is nothing for me to
fear. They dare not touch me. They
know mel am Wyandot. To do me
evil would mean war. 1t is of your
selves you must think. / will remain
here with my fathers body; they will
find me alone when they come"
She stepped past Brady to the door
opened 1t and glanced out into the
night.
IF Is an hour yet until day." she
said coming back. THAT will give you
time. They will be here with the frs,
llght OF dawn. There will be no attack
until then. You must delay no longer.
We followed her out into the night
across the narrow clearing into the
| fringe Of woods. There were clouds
overhead, and very dark, but there
seemed to be path winding through
the dense tangIa of yIudorhr,el, n.1
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
DHeMAHO y
MeRRFOI
81 RANDALL PARRISH
ILUSTRATED6 6r DJLAVIN
ST. RANDALL PARRISH
HLUSTRATED6r DJ.LANIN
r0oNaNHT AcMecZLl90 s. CO. yL2k5


for moment did the girl hesitate,
bending down, and listening. Then she
led the way around a narrow point of
sand, pressed back some bushes, and
revealed the sharp prov of a canoe.
Brady flung down his pack, and hauled
the light craft down to the edge of the
water
Lay hold there, Schultz" he or
dered in low voice, "till we get her
afioat."
l stood alone back in the shadow,
hesitating, uncertain 1t was in my
heart to refuse to desert her there.
She turned toward me.
you must get away at once" she
said. There is little enough time.
Head straight out for the opposite
Shore"
But 1 have no wish to go without
you."
Without me?" her voice question
ing. There is nothing for me to fee
FROM | have nothing to fear from In
dians. Is it SO hard for you to recall
what ] ann"
"Yes, it is, mademoiselle," plead
ed earnestly. "My thought will not
associate you with these savages. Per
haps l might if knew your people,
but not such ruthless murderers as
those yonder, wearing the scalps OF
women. Who is to protect you from
that motley crew? Will it be Girty? OF
| that English agent?"
Her eyes met mine even in the
| darkness.
Il shall need appeal to neither, mon.
sieur. You do not in the least under
stand. am not a mere squaw of the
| Wyandots, but teacher they love
| There is not tribe from the Wabash
to the upper lakes among whom my
name is not known. have even sal
in council with the chiefs. and spoken
Touch me, those outlaws! Not one
would dare lay finger upon me.
am as safe among them as my father
was"
"But he was killed"
| 'By no Indian hand. Please, mon
| ciOdi, Nv NV III sc AiC eA1J AlOA % 1Ao -
is am balanced between two duties
to go with you, guard you, and see vol
safe, or remain and condemn my ia
ther's murderer"
You believe then"
"That he was the Englishman who
bears your name. That man alone
had knowledge of this hut on The
island; he alone possessed opportunity
4 The scarlet jacket left behind, and his
sudden appearance in the Indian camp
| all point direct to his guilt. | remain
to make sure; that is my duty, Mon
sieur Brady!"
The scout rose to his feet, a blacl
smudge in the night, and came up tn,
low bank to where we stood.
"You called, mademoiselle?"
yes; was talking with the officer
but perhaps you do not understand all
Captain D'Auvray was known to thu
Wyandots sc Wa-pa-tee-tah. He i
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-29
Statesmsn,s Recreation.

Two of the best chess players in the
British house of commons are Mr..
Bonar Law and Mr.. McKenna. Chess
is a popular game with members, but
many games of checkers are played on
dull nights, usually by nationalist
members and the older labor men from
the north of England.