davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04
ACCEPTANCE BY
EMMETT WILSON
Floridian, the Inventor of
Artificial Ice, the Most
Useful Of Mans Comforts,
Has Been Memorialized
by Beautiful Shaft Which
Is This States Tribute TO
Him.


Washington, May 3-The state cf
FloridH is now represented in the HaU
of Fame, i'm the United States cspt-
tol. on April 3Oth. iu the presence of
some two hundred Eloridians, the
marble statue of Or John Gorrie, iu-
ventor of the first ice machine was
unveiled by Miss Louis Stewart. of
Bagdad. FLORIDA the great grand
daughter Of Dr. Gorrie
The exercises preliminary TO the un-
yelling were presided over by l.. s..
Senator Nathan p. Bryan and speeches
were made by Hon George W. Day
ton Of Dade City, and Hon. George
w. Whiteside of Apalachicola.
Hon. Emmett Wilson. congressman
from the Third district, accepted Lhe
statue on betielf of .tbe eouernessgn na-
Mr.. Wilson spoke as follows:
EMMETT WILSON'S ADDRESS.
Mr.. Chairman. Members of the
Commission. Ladies' and Gentlemen
J shall not pause 10 pay tribute tn
the memory Of DT Gorrie, as that has
been so well done by gentlemen who
have preceded me.
AS the representative i'm congress
from the district in which he lived
and worked / have been selected io
receive and accept, Informally at
least, this tribute 10 his memory. This
hall Deoplcd as II is with the statues
Of iIIustrious persons. is a source Of
inspiration and pride 10 every Amcri-
can citizen who passes by. Here We
have men who made the nation, men
who saved tho nation; men who bT
their deeds sent hope and inspiration
into the hearts Of their fellow men.
and built a country in which a CifH-
lizcd people delight 10 live
Into the company Of such men we
receive the statue Of Dr. Gorrie. r.
is given to each man to perform his
part JIM the great scheme Of things.
Some come to rcnoWu i'm war: some
i'm statesmanship some in literature,
some in art, and some I'm science. Each
i'm his sphere performs a service for
which civilization is his debtor. The
service Of some may he spectacular
and readily seen and appreciated.
others may die without acclaim before
their efforts are fully known. II ma
thus be said OF Or. Gorrie. Little did
his contemporaries know what %
blessing his discovery had brought o.
the world. Thus it. has been with
many beneCaCtOTs of the human race.
Were it possible we would invoke
the attention Of this great discoveTer
here today that he might see and
hear ana know that posterity has
found his worth, and placed him along
side the men of the republic. the Nom
ory Of whom shall not die so long as
civilization has a warm heart
I'VE receive him into the company
OF these famous men, that standing
here, mute though he be- he may with
them inspire others to higher en-
deavor, and thrill the hearts OF Amer
lean citizens who visit here with an
ambition TO go forward to the per
formance Of great and noble deeds"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04

Continued on Page Four.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04
PENSACOLA WEATHER

GENERALLY FAIR MONDAY Al
TUESDAY; MODERATE EAST Al
SOUTHEAST WINDS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17
Man Is Held Up and
Robbed Of Kiss By
Eager Woman FOOtpad

Los Angeles. Calf, April 17.-Walter
Close was held up and robbed of a kiss
by woman footpad Thursday. It was
a good, sound kiss Of the sticky va
riety and when it was all over, Close
knew he had been well kissed. From
another man the same woman secured
$40 and a watch. To James OHara
the woman returned 40 cents and the
watch. saying she did not want to
leave him broke" Walter Close who
surrendered the kiss, said he did not
know whether it had been extorted
from him in lieu Of anything more val
liable. or because the rObber considered
it enough in itself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17
SENTENCES FIXED
BYFEDERAL JUDGE
ON A NUMBER
Human Interest" Day in
Federal Court as Judge
Metes Out Punishment.

Sentence day in United States Federal
court is always filled with human interest
and Thursday afternoon when Judge Waller
7, Burns called the convicted men before
MIN for final sentence was no exception.
The first case called for sentence was
the chinese merchant Of Juarez. Ming WO
who had been convicted Of conspiracy to
smuggle Cinnamon into the country Ming
sat inside the court rail. while his wife.
to whom he had been married for p years,
sat outside and whispered Chinese words OF
Encouragement to her husband as the tears
ran down her cheeks. She had abandoned
the nllgree gold hair dress, the purple
robes and the elaborate fan, and appeared
IN black coat and plain American hat
mat looked out OF place over her typical
oriental face Capt T. J. BeaIl, chief coun-
sci for the defendant, made a motion for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17
VILLA IS COMING
TO THE BORDER

lila may come to Juarez to ex-
" pedite the expectation Of the con-
fiscated cotton from the Laguna
district which is being sent to the Dor
der from Torreon. Gomez PalaciO and
San Pedro.
Advlces were received here THURSDAY
night that villa had returned from the
San Pedro fight and would proceed TO
Chihuahua for a conference with Car
rama and probably to Juarez on Of
fetal business.
The most urgent official business
Villa has at the border is the disposal
Of the great quantity OF cotton which
he has seized in the Laguna district
and which he is anxious to sell.
Upon his arrival at Torreon. Villa is
said to have announced that there
would be no further campaigning by
the rebels in pursuit of the federals, but
that his main force would be Withdrawn
TO Torreon for rest, new uniforms and
equipment. Villa announced that his
next engagement would be at Monterey,
where his men would attack the strong
federal position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17
Runaway Horse InUades
Store, Entering Place
Through Front Window

A white horse was ar unwelcOme
visitor in the store Of Abe Shoenfield.
219 South Stanton street. about $50
o'clock Thursday night. The animal
made his entrance to the store through
one of the front windows. When the
animal dashed through the window
and landed in the center of the store
the clerks abandoned the place in
alarm
To the horse was attached a pair
of shafts. As ne made the rounds Of
the store the shafts knocked the goods
from the counters and the horse
trampled on them. The incident at
tracted a large crowd. During the ex-
element a number of pairs of shoes
and a case OF oranges were carried
away.
Before the horse visited the store
he was being driven by Paul Hyde,
negro. The animal became fright
ened and ran away Hyde was thrown
from the buggy and rendered uucOn-
sciOus. In rounding a corner the buggy
struck q post and there it lodged
The horse being freed from the We
hicle continued on its way, ending up
at the store
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17
ROTARY CLUB TAKES IN
SOME NEW MEMBERS

The Ell Paso Rotary club held a meet
ing Thursday night, accepted some
new members and decided to hold
luncheOns every Thursday at 1915 at
the sheldon grill President Claiborne
Adams and other members made brief
talks at the meeting. The new mem
bers added since those who signed at
the dinner and published in The Her
aid follow:
Edward W. Pew, Pews shoe store.
Fred J. Feldman, Feldman's studio
Dr. c. r. Brown, dentist.
J. II. Rogers, Rogers Furniture com.
pany.
A. T. Frazer, Frazer Bros.
A. NJ Hoover. Southern Pacific.
Crawford Harvie, II PasO laundry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17

+,,o separate buildings. The
- lt-,-oi- j,Ililding proper VIII face ore
~ ~ ,t-oe+ while the school building
go cher departmental rooms viii be
+To Montana street sIde Inc
ScboOi building will be Two ana one
half stories hlgn anu tItS C ---t. II
.+-7,c+,Ire will be built IN proportion.
~ ~ - rcbooI building will have class
,-oo-,s kindergarten department. a
: -7 oUili7' floor a stage for the presen-
t,tio-l IF DIavs bv the children of the
l,-',T,-,rra ZION sewing rooms, kitchen
ana other departments. A gymnasium
- 10 bIIiIt under the church DulId-
a seating capacity of 100 people, with
modern aDparatuS for the young peo-
pie of the church
To Be Classic In Design.
The new temple will be classic in
design and a careful study VIII pc
made of the various plans before the
final decision on design, material and
- arrangement is finally decided
upon. The main auditorium VIII nave
= sting capacity of 70 people, with
n callers along the back and choir
Ioff over the pulpit in the front
The site of the present temple is to
he sold when a suitable price is OBJ
tanned for it. It will continue to be
used as the meeting pace unII tne
new temple is completed, me money
for the new temple Will pc raised
without fairs. sales or any other pub
lie anDaaIs rabbi Martin ZielOnka
save and committees will make a
canvass of the membership for sub
scrfntfOns The committee on ways
and means includes A. A Kline, Sol
I Berg. Maurice Schwartz and Rabbi
Zielonka, who is a member OF all the
committees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17
IMPOSING NEW
JEWISH TEMPLE
WILL Be BUILT
Mount Sinai Committee Sc
lects Site For Edifice to
Cost $75, 900.

A new Temple Mt. Sinai is to be
built at the corner of North Oregon
and Montana streets to cost between
the finest temples in the southwest.
At a meeting of the committee
named to select a site, which was held
at the old temple Mt. Sinai Thursday
the northeast corner at Montana and
oregon streets from W. J. Harris for
$4,000, and to erect a modern church
structure on the site. The site in
ciudes three lots having frontage
of IS feet On Oregon street and 30
feet on Montana street.
An Institutional Structure.
The new building will be an insti-
tutional structure and viii be built, in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17

new trial. which was denied. Judge Burns
sentenced Ming to serve a term of four
months IN Jail and to pay fine Of $500.
Hart Gets 50 Days.
Jack Hart. tall, tow headed boy who
had pleaded guilty to breaking the seal
on a box car in order to get a new suit
Of clothes, was next called to the bar He
had no lawyer and undertook to plead his
own case. He told the Judge that he
would rather serve a sentence of a year and
a day in LeavenWOrth than three months
in the county jail, where ne had been con-
fined for 40 days awaiting trial. The judge
told the boy that he was not disposed to
be hard on him. and in view OF the state
ment he had made, he gave him 60 days
in Jail.
W H. Thornton. convicted of bringing a
young woman here from Arizona for i'm
sentenced He was fined $500, which the
jury had been permitted to recommend. The
sentence had to be repeated by the Judge
as the defendant was so deaf that he heard
none OF the judges advice
Jack HetzeI Louis Briggs. Santos Duran
and Miguel Chavez were the last ones to
be sentenced They had been found guilty
Of conspiracy to smuggle Chinese Each
denied his guilt, although Duran said he
when arrested Hetzel was given a wear
and a day, after he stated that he had
been the victim Of a 'frameup" Duran
and Chavez were given three months each
and Briggs a fine Of $500.
SesariO Herrera, who was on trial Thurs
day on the charge Of having Struggled
mules in his possession. was acquitted by
the court Thursday afternoon, this being
tho last case tried at the April term
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17
d = OF For Crepe de Chine
e AoSO B1ouses---Big Values

pink maize Copenhagen and white ogande Quaker collar
cuffs teequarte Raglan style; glazed pearl buttons
elastic waist band Bouses that would be cheap $685. offered S
each $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17
Begins Monday

p EGINNING Monday, April 20,
- The Popular Dry Goods Co., to-
gether with every store of any
prominence in the United States, will
launch a mammoth sale OF Hosiery
for Men, Women and Children. It
viii continue for three days and be
termed Onyx Days" Please bear
in mind that this sale is not a sale
of odds and ends, specially purchased
sale goods, manufacturer samples
and surplus lots, but a sale of the
world renowned genuine "Onyx'
Hosiery in Isle, silk Isle and silk.
Regular merehandise-the same as we
sell over our counters the year around
marked at special reduced prices.
Watch Our Window Displays and our
ad in Saturdays Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17

new trial. which was denied. Judge Burns
sentenced Ming to serve a term of four
months in Jail and to pay fine Of $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17
PoULTRY nIEN MEET

Ell Paso Poultry association met in
regular session at the Chamber Of
Commerce building Thursday night.
There was u good attendance. Secre-
tary Kcnan was instructed to pre-
pare q paper for the next regular
meeting on "BrOOding of little chicks"
Regular meetings of the association
are held on the third Thursday night
OF each month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17
Exceptional Values In
Undermus1ins
45c

n THOUSAND dainty. garments to
L \ select from, all made in SAM
tary work shops. The line includes
combinations beautifully trimmed in
lace and embroidery and rib
bon run; skirts with plain
tucked fiounee, embroidery and lace
trimmed; corset covers daintiIy
trimmed in German Val lace. and 9th
ers with embroidery; lovely princess
slips artistically embellished with lace
and embroidery; neatly trimmed
drawers and the much favored
''Mareellas" boomers and knicker-
bOckers; gowns with long and short
sleeves trimmed with pretty lace
edgings and ribbon run. Also a line
of short chemise. All excep- AZ
tiOnal values at ........ tOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17

Send your clothes by parcel post for
perfect cleaning, pressing or dyeing
Wright's Cleaning Works, AS East
observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17

DyeinE, cleaning ard pressinE-the
best work in FL PasO. Phone Wright
for wagOn.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17

Pure Pork Sausage, pound zoe. Opitz
Market. Phone 136.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-17

Dyeing, cleaning and pressing-the
best work in FL PaSO. Phone Wright
for wagon.-Advertis5 ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
The Meaning Of ''FIuerta Be Damned
WALT MASON.

aggregatng s5OoOOOOoo gold sooner later
against Europe
indemnity against
in property By foreigners
10 percent $5ooooooo gd viii be legitimate be paid if
S place
acknowledge justice perhaps $25ooOOO
claims without further than involved
their to conclusion Therefore that the claims that Will
originally
after thorough investigation that bulk of the actual
caught stripped revolutionary storms governments
viii still be nearly $5oOOooOO their estimates
Just
Mexico bankrupt by ways present government
is bankrupt default
reduced by
he stOppage o and industry
running
the forced collections and that will cripple all commercial
industrial activities and financial institutions for long term extending
Of social and political stability
The day Of accounting
pngng greater
What is government Washington doing the grand @ the
ANY GOVERNMENT IN MEXICO IS BETTER THAN NO GOVERNMENT
this
mental justice
The real revolution Mexico yet to oome to be sprung Mexico has
seen yet all been
educating
people Il habits destruction
MEzCos GREATEST TROUBLE ECONOMIC NOT POLITICAL
Washington
Are not doing accomplish Me economic
destruction while ostensiby heing her political enancpaon
out of work, always
The revolution in Mexico is just beginning
experimenting patient with may
noble contribution by the patient to science but doubtful credit to the
BUDDHA TEACHES THAT PERFECTION COMES ONLY WITH TOTAL
PRESIDENT WILSON ATTITUDE TOWARD MEXICO SEEK
TO DEMONSTRATE TEACHINGS BUDDHA?
joy among angels
repnet secretary Bryan up revised version
in the bible Of diplomacy relating joy among angels
slip Of the sinner toward the abyss final ruin"
sang poet Wilson and
having ring DID, changed tune the
good old Clvinit sailors funeral dirge:
DOWN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

66VTI E certainly did not make
w mistake when we selected
Bitulithie paving for Ell
Paso." said George Hit as he rode
down Montana street (west of Cotton
avenue). "and I am glad that was
a member of the council that selected
it Look at this paving here on Mon
tana street. Why, man, that will be
good paving after we are dead. Now.
this paving, for example, he contin-
ued. as the downtown pavement was
reached, has been down about seven
years and it is as good as the dav it
was put down. The guarantee only
lasts three more years, vet it will be
as good when the city has to take
it in charge as It was when it was
laid. from present prospects. Some.
of the people thought we were fools
when we first ordered this pavement,
but we have demonstrated that it is
the best m&de. I was satisfied when
l went TO 81, Louis and saw the work
men DIVE into 1t with picks and axes
and try 20 tear it up. I was con-
WINGED on the spot. Then I went down
to Mexico City, to see the asphalt
pavement there, and it is not as good
Dy any uledIlst ana IL cost them over
81 gold a square yard down there"
X X
"The theft of Otis Coles automobile
the other night from the spot where
it was standing on a well lighted
street is warning to other FL Paso au-
tOmObtle owners says Eugene L.
Harris. Il never leave my car stand
ing after dark without locking it. and
even then 1 don't feel that it is per-
fectly SAFE. Some owners are so care
less, though, that it's a wonder more
machines haven't been stolen. 1t is
a felony to steal an automobile. but
only misdemeanOr if the car is Dor
rowed for joyriding purposes and left
standing somewhere on a deserted
street by the joyriders."
THE resolution adopted Tuesday by
the chamber of commerce directors
regarding the reelection of three mem
bers of each years board to serve a.
second term was merely a suggestion,
and not a law" says secretary An
drew W. Reeves, of the trade assOcia-
ton. Some folks have the idea that
the resolution is a law, when it really
is nothing more than a suggestion. 1t
could not become a law until the whole
chamber OF commerce had voted upon
it, and 7 don't suppose that the ques-
ton will be submitted to popular
vote. I am sure that following of this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
Quincy, a SecessiOnist
Congressman From Bay State An
ticipnted Jefferson Davis and
Others by Two Generations.
By Rev. ThOs. B. iregOry
T WAs Los years 40 todav-

! TT WAS 10S years ago today-Janu-
| airy Is, 1S11-that Josiah Quincy. of
Il Massachusetts,, made the speech in
congress which anticipated jefferson
Davis and Robert Toombs by nearly q
! couple of generations.
The question before the congress was
that of the admission Of Louisiana. and
Mr.. Quincy spoke as follows: Mr..
Speaker. address you with an anxiety
and distress of mind with me wholly
un-preeedented To me it appear. that
this measure would justify a revolu-
ton in this country. I am compelled to
declare it as my deliberate opinion that
if this bill passes, the bonds of the
union are virtually dissolved; that the
states which compose 1t are free from
their moral obligations; and that, as il
will be the right of all, so it will be the
duty of some, to prepare definitely for
a eparatiOn-amicably, if they can;
violently, if they must"
Here we have every idea that was
advanced by Jefferson Davis, Robert
Toombs and their coadjutors in 1875.
William L. Yancey, the most rabid of
secessiOnists, never, IN any of his
speeches, went beyond what was said
by Josiah Quincy in 1911 He could not
have done so had he tried, for the Mas
sachusetts man had already gone to
the limit, had spoken the last word
that it was possible to say upon the
subject.
The bold, open threat Of secession.
the constitutional right of secession.
the solemn duty of secession upon the
part of the states feeling themselves
aggrieved; and, finally, the armed re-
sistance to any attempt that might be
made by the government in a coercive
way to hold the wOuld-be seeding
states in the union.
Mr.. Quincy's speech concluded as fol-
lows:
"Sir, I confess it. the first public love
Of my heart. is the commonwealth of
Massachusetts. There is my fireside.
there are the tOmbs of my ancestors.
Ny love of this union grows out of this
attachment to my native soil. and is
rooted in it. 1 cheerinh i (the union)
because it affords the best external
hope of her (Massachusetts's) peace
prosperity and independence.
In other words, Josiah Quincy. as
was the case later with Robert E. Lee.
loved his state best, and in the event
Of his being obliged to make a choice.
was prepared to go with his state"
much as he loved the union
Strange is history, and very strange
are many Of its dispense lions. Its CON
sistency is wonderfully like the chame-
leon, and its judgments. like those of
the Almighty, are past finding out
Fnttlng from JOSH Quincy, of Mas
sachusetts. to Jefferson Davis, of Mis-
slssippi; Robert Toombs. of Georgia;
William L. Yancey, of Alabama. ct al.
we are reminded Of the words of scrip
lure Ihlnk We that the IS upOn
Whom the tower in Sloan fell and
killed were offenders above all the men
that dwell in Jerusalem?
tAruclcs by this noted writer are rer--
ular features of The Fl PasO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
Neckties
BY GEORGE FITCH,
Author of "At Good Old siwnsb.s

n NECKTIE is mans substitute for
n ribbons, lace, frills, flOunces,
feathers, reveres, berthas. iabOts,
dog collars and other ornaments, too
numerous to mention.
Very few men attempt to beautifv
themselves by hanging on decorations
Most men regard this task as hopeless
and are content to let their tailors
sculpture them into attractive shapes
and designs 1t is only in his necl5tie,
as a rule, that man attempts to dazzle
the world with color and design.
Mans devotion to dress can usually
be measured by his neckties. If he buvs
$40 worth of suit and wears it until the
health department objects, he usually has
the clothier throw in a necktie which
he wears until it comes apart. Many
man has come back home to BOggs's
Corners or CrowfOot so changed in fea-
lures that his old friends would not
have recognized him except for his neck
tie.
On the other hand, if a man has suit
for every day in the week and dozen
pairs of beautiful cream cOlored pants
for summer wear, he usually picks out
neektles as lovingly rs a cOnnoissieur
picking out art, and many a man who
picks out 20 candidates for office from
among 200 in 10 seconds will spend an
AD'iA LA9 my 10 QtCiuG huElltI VI not q
lemon colored tie with gold and sapphire
ara6essques viii bring out his ginger col
ored hair too prominently.
A few men prefer landscape art to
neckties and wear boards instead with
great economy and success. And a few
old fashioned men use a S100 diamond
collar button as a substitute, saving
much money in the long run, because a
diamond never fades or parts IN the back
Of n In D. 4 1.
OF mankind spend few minutes each
morning running a necktie through
collar and hauling on the slack end of
the. knot like a sailor Juggling at the
maInsheet. There are few sadder fea-
lures OF modern slavery than the sight