davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27
cQlGnlDO Legs AZURE
NGpuDlscANs NAVE MAJORITY
o. MIME ~ houss.


~ 49, ~-.s..
~~ -m =. s,ss. -.
W. ..ss
kspsssscsas, .ossyn. - u ~. ,. ~.
80 fTo8Senssvo ~ - noAs
ture, according 10 . compilation made
~ thsrs vin Is seventeen Rspuhii-
-. 49, ssverteeo nemocrnts. Win
tSs bslsncs q power held b W. 6.
Robinson. Prosrss.ive. NJ - rsso
$500. Escss.'.s !ss. .' ~. rs-sor.
mel q the next General Assembly
I'm -.
Pssssansl - sssssa.
sHoldovsrs.
yircs ssn.feri I D. ssr I Hsm;iscn.
rl n0c."s. ~ - ns-.. nnAxx: Rsn.
Ds un.s.. SS'y n;;ss rsce :. PySSlc County-
srs.rr,s nm: Psterson. Hen
Thi.d.El raso -'Reeinson' Pres'
Ds.0ss. nsS. Ar,u.-sp.,s,s Rsu
rsSthMRonid .rM.AffoIter. Dem.
Re-.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; fSssn
I:n.k.Larimsr1wlikin: Req,
.r s'sxsn.n Dem o'hn''0n ana '"
wss.i.gton and Ysma-nltt:n. RsE..
ana 'Rio Bisnco-.iiss. Dem.
c1sssr.Hsyds.: Rep: ...,s.,.
Minsrsl-Nsan.. Rep
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; Dem: -
s.s 1 Dem =.
Juan and Xrchuiet..T-carrs Rep.
.. 4:.a;i.;sa.T Rf%; and p.r.-I.v,.
DeM.
kin.sNapier., Dem. $500.
end NorE.nI:Tierney, Dem. 49,.
Twenty -third--Crowley ana Otero-
'wsli..d, Rep; c.,.,. -. a..
mosa-sAdams. Dem.
Twenty fifth--baca. Bent. kioWA ana
Prowere-Hasty. Rep.
Twenty -sixth--Clcar Creek. 0rands
0ilpin and summtt-sWilliams. Rep.
enne, Douglas. Ebert and Lincoln
R''''' Dem :, .........,v..
y Dsnvsr county, n Bills G Rnsnrs
Dak91 y; 1ssgr III, H SsSsrs
~ r. w. W, TSa Ecr1
-. asompon' Se'
6nrrIes EVsps.tins Hessts Dsm
= P"ecio Co1ntyErAS, = Anopsw' Y.
WsTe. 4. -. csoAes' nep'' =. -
Higgins. Dem , $50, o., -
ss:. s1" geo.
Aey,oL 4 Fv,neI, nep,
Meid-W. n olcrest' y. ~ oraves
1S:r,mer-p n N.,.on. Ran
1c,,pHsr-rorsxrc ,nnsw BE- BE- A.aou.
ELECTROMAGNETIC nep.' Arooe
sosw n por.>, n.u
~ AhImssDnMayer ana scnmSaS rep.
uSser an1 hnOnhsoh =. noDeTts'
S1Csy y. Ayyns. Dcm
remont-0eorkS = C0isaxe. Hsp.
- ~ eno W~
Oemsss neuoeu y, lhse.
!eIIefson-Wes,ey staiey' DEM
psps"os ~"0 :. Au'
"sS re,.,a .ra ma R,..coyonr =.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

eaaTssh pRgOscr egvgM NOME
NATIONS WILL INTER- COW.
FlicT oGFoRg Jan. I.

Western Newspaper Union News asrvtes. u
Paris, Nov. 3l.--Advices fro0 lhan
~ the Germans have opsnsd . 10
CD bonbardment a Tie city, 49,
cially directed against To noge oDDn
md popslous quarters. Many voansa
md children were killed.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

Nay.

hay.
u. o. B. Denver. Carload Price.).
Colo. upland, per ton ..11.eo0l3.00
Nebraska upland, per ton s.00010.00
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton $500 DO
Timothy, Der ton .14.OO0 1880
Alfalfa, per ton ........ 1000 500
South Park. choice. per ton. 1900
Ban Luis Valley, per ton. s.O001O.0O
0unnison Valley. per ton. .11.00@12.00
Straw, per ton $500 49,
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

Little Rock. Ark.-Thc state of Ar.
kansas. ablase almost from end 70 end
with forest fircs which are devastatins
huge tracts q timber On thousands
Of acres Of land. II poweriess 10 call
upon m militia % . firsfighting Or
ganisation. according 10 Governor
Hays. The condition oe the state
treasury. the depletion a the military
fund and the general dlsorsanisatioa
cs the state guard forces. the governor
declared. made such action impossible.
olx Denies Patrick Pardon Story.
New York.-"The charge that was
Influenced BY financial transactions In
granting a pardon 70 Aibert r. Pat.
rick. convicted Of the murder of VIII.
cam Marsh Rice. In 1900. 10 = fabrica.
ton out Of thin ar. ! DO not know
some Of the men who made tho
chsrses." This was the answer given
By ex.Cov. John A. Dix 10 the chArgs
that ]. Z. Mtlltken. broehsr.ln.law a
Patrick. consented 70 the sale q .
sole milne 10 celosa1A % ths Drioo q
Pstsieks par1ea.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27
wife sisysr John Frss.e Convicted.

wife oieyer John troo1o Convteteo.
Denyer.--A verdict Of murder In the
first degree with the penalty fixed at
life imprisonment returned against
John Freeze In the West Side Court
Only brought laughter TO the pris-
ouer's lips. To him II meant that he
had gained . victory. Before his trial
~ had offered 10 plead guilty to muir.
Acrins his wife. Rachel Freeze. the
night Of June 10 last. on condition that
he should not hang. District Attor.
nsy Rush refused bis offer and In his
closing argument 10 the Jury. urged
the death penalty. Although Frcese
shot himself three times after killing
the woman. he decided that after that
FAILURE to end his life. he wanted to
i've. Throughout the four days Of his
TRIAL he co8psrated with his attorney
% cast mitigating ciscanstances about
The crime which - freely confessed.
Life imprisonmsat. he said. was the
best he could hope for. When the
verdict cans In 10 cAucklsd audibiy.
Mn. oelts Aseallsas oses Five vsars.
PuGolo--Andrew HogG. who twice
shot and wounded Mrs. Augusta seitz.
with whom ~ vas Infatuated. Was
esntsscsA 70 serve fsom three 70 five
yeass 10 prison.
glohAveae-o,d Oh osts ottooo.ooA
psnvsf.-Marcta Ana 0avit. eight
yeass Old. stspdaushtsr Of Mr.. Mario
Tusnss Cooke Oavit q beaver and
New York. y ths wea1thisst child o.
~ aes = the weird. Her fortune
ansunts 70 more tAaa oii. 900. 900. and
~ lncoue h estimated at 1850 .
day, accor6ins 70 he Accounts Of the
eeeats u her syandfAthsr. Anthcay n.
uua1y. which wAs fils1 With The surro-
~ q Albaay eeoaty. New Yosk.
nBo1y IN ts1Al selAts q o77.olar
-. aeeesaln0 = - tsaasess ~ =
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

thirty pefDoas Wefo wouooo4.
-
leo,Mo oUNo IN NM.
Many hsavy guns have besn lost b.
the Germans d tho foods In Flan'
1sss. The of1eial 'Fssaeh csn'
munique n stating this declares that
the artillery IRA from the coast "a
the Lys has slacksnsd somewhat.
8now y again fsllfng IN Flanders and
the bad weather prevented any in.
fantry attacks being made By the
Germans. The Germans followed up
their advantage 1t Chauvancourt In
the region a 81. Mihisl and have ~.
occupied the village.
aopvese eroneh at veedvW.
The German troops have repulsed
. French attack In the neighborhood
Of verdun, France. accordine TO an
official communication issued by tho
German general army headquarte1.
Fight On In osielvsw. !.
Undeterred By winter weather and
floodr, tho Germans still are makins
m effort 10 break down the Allies Do
fense along the Franco Belgian fron.
tier. There have been almost con
tinuous artillery nights, with occa.
sional infantry attacks. but apparent.
~ without either side making any
progress.
The Line from the coast to Nieuport.
which has been receiving less aatea.
ton since the Germans began their At.
tempt TO get the British out Of Yprss.
again has been subjected to bonn
bardment which II described as very
violeat oae, willis 10 the south Of Dix.
nude the Oesmsns have besn trying,
under IRE from the Allies cannon. "a
build works to check the flood which,
compelled them 10 evacuate part Of
their trenches.
At other points the big guns again
have been busy, and Reins has been
subjected to another rain Of shells.
German Attacks An Repulsed.
For the most part the opposing ar
mics have beea content TO shell each
other 1t Ions range. but the Germans
have made several attaCks around
Yprea. which. according TO the French
general STAG, have been rspulsed with
heavy losses. Despite these losses \
Il not believed that the Germans have
any intention Of eiving up their at
tempt to roach the French coast. and
the Allies aSe making elaborate prop
arations 10 block any further advance
In force. a
Extensive defense works have beSu
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

London.-Eyery nation In uurupe
except Holland. Spain end ewitsss1and
VIII DO 1t war before Jan. I, aocoed.
ing to attaches Of the British war ~
flee. Il b predicted that Italy. Dul-
garia. Rumania and Portugal win 1oln
ths allies and Denmark. 6ws1sn and
Norway will cast their lot with Ger
many.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

Nsv Yssk-eanr-Raw. nm; -
lassss. es.ssos.as; ssatrsfsona esAao
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS MAakgrs.


ST. Louis. --Iead--s3.s 503.9O.
spelter--e5.05W6.07h.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27
ZOO. 600 Ices BY Fire,

100000 less BY Fire.
winnipeg. Man.-Fire In the Eye
brow. sask.. business district caused
an estimated loss Of 100000.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

Silver In eeNdoa.
London.-Bar silvcr-33Na par o.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

Londoa.-The baltic Which b belng
fought In TIE region between the vs.
tulA and WartA rivers In Poland ap-
psars TO have turned In favor q the
Russians. In fact special dispatch
IRON Petrograd to Paris says that tho
Russian army already has won . de-
cisivs victory. Both the Russian ard
the German official reports suggest
that General Won Hindonburg's sec
ond thrust ct Warsaw has been
checked.
Grand Duke Nicholas. commander In
chief Of the Russian forces. for two
days In succession has recorded par-
tial successes In this great battle, Ind
last night the Germau. general staff
says that the arrival Of Russian rein
fcrcements has postponed = decision.
Grand Duke Nicholas and General Won
Hindenburg heretofore have been -
successful in their strategies that their
adherents look upon them % almost
unbeatable.
Tho German papers only Monday
morning were talking Of . generAl
Russian retirement despite the fact
that the Russians have been advanc-
Ing steadily In Galicia. have repulsed
the Austre- German attack before Ora
COW. hold part OF the German terri
tory in East Prussia and were oppos-
Ing General Won Hindsnburg's advance
on Warsaw. Il 10 the same In Petro-
grad. All the correspoadsnts declare
Il ID certain that Russian numbers
must tell when the Germans have
reached the ground ON which Grand
Duke Nicholas has chosen to give
them battle.
petrograd II silent about tho strar
tegy Of the present campaign. which
does not seem to excite any greater
concern In the Russian capital than
did the previous German advance On
Wassaw. Berlin. on the other hand.
seems to regard the Polish operations
o. decisive In the Russian campaign.
II not on the outcome Of the entire
war.
An official report from Vienna
states that the Teutou allies were con.
tinuing their attacks successfully.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

I y 49, ~ N1loe1,
Mv~ Il - Qoslns f1u1
e194 - ye9Gee = oeQng Maes -
osooe - - Greoeee QesNnn
1lHeaoa = - - eeoeuneSoeee - -
- kloAelng & ~ - oeneesaee
ennsaeeee naa - - peeG1see -
10y 49, nave - e91esss ~
- 60
q = ~ . - eeeueea enesee
- eemy Dvoo1-4 - rtseese -
~ 0osUon epgoo ooelnng - tuAe&
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27

South Omaha.--Hogs-Heavy, $50
Git5; light. e7.30U7.60; pigs. e0.s10
T.e5: bulk. e7.2s17.4O. M
Cattie--Native steers, $500 10 ~
cows and heifers. o57S07.s5: western)
steers. eG.o0ets.s0: Texas steers, $50
er720: cows and hsifsrs. es.50O7.00:
calves. eS.O001O.O0.
Sheep earilngs. es.7Bdp7.60; web
en-. es.S0G $50: lambs. es.000S.eo.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27
rveks Far Int geyps.

Turkish troops hsve occupied Kala,
tulnahl. sevsntynve miles beyond the
Egyptian frontier. IN official Turklsh
statement declares.
Turks Push slave Beck.
The general star Of the Russian
Caucasian army has issued . com
municatlon confirming the report from
Turkish sources that the Russians had
received . check near Errerum,
0emheedmeW4 Kills -
A dispatch from Athens says the
Turks Lost $50 mea and two guns 10
stroyed In the bombardmsat Of the
forts Of the DardanelIss. The former
German cruisers 0osben and Breslau.
which nov ny the Turkish flas. have
rs-entsrsd the Bosphorus.
Alilee Tste rvsbtsh PestA.
The British A1misalty announces
the successes a operations against
the Turkish tasTisca q shsikh.
Said. O the ntrail Of nab-Et
Mnn1eb. q ~ eatraacs oe the ouli
If Adsn. end 1t the occupatioa a ~
Turkish forts u furha ~ InlIea
troops. assisted ~ tho British cruiser.
Duks u DdiDosSUh.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-27
Hogs.
10 TArIo y .

GOOD hogs ............... 7.1007.b0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

Gloria, radiant, had caught his hand,
and both stood bowling amid the deaf
ening plaudits.
The thrill of that sweet contact re-
warded Marley for all he suffered.
Then after that, whenever she came
to the tent, Gloria fingered always a
few moments by the side of her hero.
Thus it was that the ringmaster re-
sented, fearing growing attachment
between the two. He need not have
worried, however. Marley held Gloria
as high above him as the stars. Be
sides that, a certain secret in his life
oppressed him, crushed him, shut him
away from appearing as the true man
that he really was.
1t was one morning, about a week
after this episode, that a few of the
actors met to rehearse a new act.
The ringmaster, for a wonder, was
absent, but his daughter and Marley
were both on hand.
They had drawn aside in the dress
ing-room entrance to await their call
in the act being rehearsed, and were
conversing casually, she with interest
as always in her companion, he With
glowing eyes, for her presence was a
sweet balm to his loneliness and
trouble, when two men came through
the main entrance and approached
the manager.
you have man here named Mar
ley" spoke one of them.
Eyes, what of it," snapped the
manager, ruffled at the intrusion.
1--WE are officers of the law, and
we have a warrant for his arrest as
Charles Page"
Gloria fixed her startled eyes upon
her companion. Marley had paled. He
shrank back slightly.
HE is criminal, an embezzler,"
continued the officer.
81 shall go with him." spoke Mar
ley, quickly. 81 am neither Charles
Page nor an embezzler, but duty de-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

1t was with considerable wonders
ment that search for Marley began5
the manager noted that he had disc
appeared. It was with irascible defeat
that the officers realized that their
man had escaped them.
Gloria's heart fluttered for hours
after that. More than once her eyes
glanced toward the cage where her
performing tiger, Hudah, was con-
fined. She learned that a guard of
officers hung around the outside of
the tent.
And there within, in the cage, hid
den by the great canvas cover Of the
cage wagon, Marley lurked. He was
at the mercy of the ferocious Hudah,
but he held taGsman that made the
animal gentle as kitten towards
him-the scarf Gloria always wore
when in the cage. When the great
circus caravan wendell it's slow,
gaudy way from the city the next day,
the watching officers again missed it
in finding clew to the man who had
vanished.
The show made long trip across
four states. That evening they set
tied at their fixed stand, Rice called
Marley into his room at the hotel
Now, then, 1 want your story" he
said, mandatorily.
''Why?" challenged Marley.
For Gloria's sake"
That was enough. If Gloria was in
terestedi All, was it friendship, graft
tude only? But Marley recited all the
details of an event, where, to save a
sorrowing mother, he had assumed
the blame of the crime Of another.
81 have an offer for long tour in
Europe" said Rice. There you would
be safe"
But why should I trouble you
thus began Marley, and the old
ringmaster answered:
81 think Gloria will wish to go
where you go. She believes in you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15

ship. as she entered Kingston harbor
a shore fort signalled the Captain to
dismantle his wireless a new haEbor
regulation enforced after the declara
ton of war, with which Captain Towel
was unfamiliar. Captain Towel says
he decided that il would be all right
to wait until he reached dock. After
a few minutes OF delay, the fort sig
nailed again; we have our guns
trained upon you and demand that you
take down your wireless"
1t came down Immediately.
The Zapata steamed with her lights
out to avoid German warships. One
day out from Kingston she was hailed
by a warship thought to have been an
Italian. 1t withdrew after learning
the liners identity
The passengers became extremely
nervous, said Captain Towel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15

petitions have been filed, shall sub
nit their RESERVATIONS within a speCi-
fled time, otherwise, submit their
names to the arbitrament Of the peo-
pie III a recall election.
Assuming on the other hand that
Commissioners GTeenhut and POu,
should both decline to run in a pri-
mary, the question arises: Would it
be fair and equitable to hold 1t demo-
cratic primary for the nomination Of
candidates to oppose two nominees Of
previous democratic primary, who
are simply on trial at the bar of the
people, without having yet been con-
viCted Of any offensc by the people?
Here arises question in my mind
which I have not solved for myself
and which l shall not settle, insofar as
l. as an individual member of the City
Democratic Executive Committee, am
concerned until | have given it more
careful thought, and have more thor
oughly investigated the wishes of the
people in the premises"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15
American League.

the story as it appears in magazine
form. Every month the play will ap-
pear in two-part form and will be
released simultaneously with Mr..
Bronson's story in The Century.
Charles Giblyn is the director of the
play The scenario is by Harry Stat
ford and Lee Bartholomew is the cine
photographer
Francis Villon, vagabond, poet and
philosopher, and his friend, Colin,
leave the va gabond camp and start for
Paris. En- route to that city Villon's
heart is touched at sight of the evic-
ton of an elderly couple from their
poor home. Whereupon, he empties
his own and Collins purse. pays the
Beadle, and they resume their journey.
Overcome with the pags of hunger,
they lift" the purses of a couple of
corpulent monks. For this breach of
law both ViIlon and Colin are arrest
ed and thrown into prison. They sue
coed in overpowering the turnkey. and
assisted by Colin, who insists that his
friend don the clothes of the turnkey,
Villon makes his escape. Colin is
tried, convicted and hanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15
City League
Side Lights

Local fans will have an opportunity
to witness splendid duo of games to-
morrow afternoon at Maxent park.
The D'Alembertes will have their
hands full during the afternoon, and
will tussle with both Whitmans and
Hugheys.
Chouchy F'arinas has been signed by
the Druggists, and Phil Sanchez ie
depending on him to bring home the
fritters in the first gone against the
Hugheys. Big Louis Shuttleworth will
be the doctor in the second game, and
will oppose Mack Lewis. who has been
pitching phenomenal ball for the past
several weeks.
Cornet and Baisden will perform for
the Hugheys in first game. Both
games from present outlook will be
pitchers battles. and it is hard to say
as to what teams will be returned win
ner. Phil says there won't be but one
team winner, and that will be the
Druggists. Fitz says the Whitmans
will walk away with their game. while
Gobbler thinks his team is strong
enough to come out victors. The con-
census Of opinion is that we will have
to wait until Sunday afternoon to find
out the winners. At least, this is the
only safe method.
Several Of the more prominent play
ers Of the league have been out on tour.
Amongst these are Bush Bell, Cornet,
Wolfe, Lefty Bombay and several 9TH
ers. These boys have been called upon
by various towns in West Florida to
help them out in the pinches. From
all reports they are doing valiant work.
Games will start promptly at 500
and as both will be top-notohees the
fans are urged to be there on time, 30
as not to miss any OF the thrills.
You young fellows get busy and
bring the young ladies out to these
games. We want larger crowds in at
tendance and we need your personal
help. Let's see how large q crowd we
can drum up for tomorrow's games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15
TWO MILLION MEN
Modified az RUSSIA

London, August IA despatch to
the Central News from Rome says that
according to reliable information from
ST Petersburg, Russia has modified
1000 900 men on the German and
Austrian frontiers, half a million on the
Turkish and Rumanian frontiers. while
5000 900 men are held in reserve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE 1919,

In the securing of the "Villon" series
now appearing in the Century Maya
zine, in it's adoption for and produc-
ton on the screen, in its interpreted
ton, the Universal have secured a
ten stroke. According to the verdict
of press and the best judgment Of the
Universal officers. no play Of this ma
ture has ever been done in the film
world to approach it. This feature in
three parts brings the story up, in
photoplay form, to the present issue Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15
SAY NO LIEGE FORTS
REALLY CAPITULATED

Brussels, August 14.-12:15 p. m via
Paris. 1t was officially announced here
today that none Of the Liege forts had
caritulated as had been stated in Ger
man reports. 1t was declared that the
defenders had been instructed to blow
up the forts rather than surrender.
a rumOr that an attempt had been
made on the life Of King Albert was
based on slight acciden. 10 the roya!
automobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15
REPORT GERMAN ARMY
MOVING TO FRENCH BORDER

Brussels, August 14.-TechnicaI OBJ
servers of the military operations OF
the last few days declare their opinion
is confirmed that the German army is
seeking to reach the French border
through the southern part Of the Bel
gian province Of Brabant crossing that
section where the plain of Waterloo is
situated and forcing the Belgian army
to retreat upon Antwerp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15
Wireless on Shib
.CameDownUnde
Order From Fort

New York. August 14.-Thirty five
German stokers OF the crew Of the
United Fruit Steamer Zapata, which
reached here today from Colombia.
Colon, and Kingston, are prisoners Of
war at Kingston. Officers from
British launch there went into the
hold and took the stokers ashore as
prisoners of war.
Even though the Zapata is A British
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15

The Austrian Steamship Israda has
been captured off Lands end by a
British gunboat and brought to Mounts
Pcy So far as Is known this Is the
first Austrian prize captured by Great
Britain.
The Prince of Wales relief fund for
sufferers from the war totalled today
81, 325, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15
A Primary Election
For City Discussed
By Chairman Jones
Continued From First Page.)

permitted to run in a primary cleo
ton, should one be called, and either
or both of them, should be defeated in
the primary would not d complication
arise which would be almost impos
sible of solution?
THE city charter specifically re-
quires and IS infleXible in the require
ment, that unless a commissioner or
commissioners against whom recall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15
NEWS OF THE MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah. Aug. 1.-THE spirits of
turpentine market opened and closed
nominal today with sales of As 1-2
cents, with no sales. Receipts were
242 casks and shipments 341 casks,
leaving stocks of 31.S77 casks
The rosin market opened and closed
nominal with no sales. Receipts were
1920 barrels and shipments 1876 bar
reis, leaving stocks of 118,9O8 barrels
Quotations were as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15

BASEBALL
Boston, Phillies and the Reds
Are Winners in the Nation Al

Boston 7, New York 8.
At New York r. H. E
I've" 1OTA .
Batteries-Jamen and Gowdy; Tes-
reau ,Demaree, Wiltse and Meyers;
umpireS Klein and Emslie.
Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 7.
At Brooklyn r. H. E
Philadelphia :. .. .. g. ....S IA 4
Brooklyn ....7 IA 2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15
Bilikens and Pels. Split In
Double Header of Seven Innings

singer and Higgins; umpires Breiten-
stein and Case; innings.
Mobile 2, Birmingham 3.
At Birmingham r. H. E.
-hoDlIC L
DliiliHSnaIn 20 1
Batteries-Gudger and Schmidt:
Hardgrove and Tragresser; umpires
O'Toole and KeIlum.
Memphis 3, Chattanooga 9.
At Chattanooga r. H. E.
MeH1pHlS ..S
Chattanooga :. :. :. :. 80 10 5
SatterieS-karr and Bemis; Howell
and Graham; umpires F1field and
Ruddernam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-15
Malaria or ChjIIs g. Fever

Prescription No. 6s6 il prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or cAlLLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then a. q tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 2Se