davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
INCORPORATION NOTICE

>
signed will apply to the governor of the
State Of Florida, at Tallahassee. Florida,
On the 18th day. of March. A. D., 1914
pr as soon thereafter as same can be
heard, for letters patent incorporating
them, their associates and successors
under the name of Pensacola Guaranty
charter. the original of which is now on
file In the office of the secretary OF
state for State of Florida.
c. G. LARGUE,
G.. w. HOUSEMAN.
Charter of Pensacola Guaranty Co.
Article 1.-The name OF this corpora
ton shall be Pensacola Guaranty Com
the State of Florida, and in other places
in the United States of America, where
necessary and desira BILE, and it's princi-
pal place of business shall be Pensacola,
Florida.
Article 2.-The general nature Of the
business to be transacted by said cor
of titles to personal property and the do
ing of everything incident and neces-
sary to said business.
Article 3--The amount OF the capital
stock Of said corporation shall be three
thousand dollars divided into thirty
shares OF the par value OF one hundred
OF the United States, ten per cent Of
which is payable upon the organization
Of this corporation and the balance upon
the call OF its directors.
Article 4.-The term for which said
corporation shall exist IS ninety-nine
years.
Article 5.-The business of this cor
poratfon is to be conducted by presi-
dent, vfce-pFesident, secretary-treasurer
and board of three directors, who shall
be elected on the first Tuesday in Janu-
airy Of each year. The president, vice
president and secretary-treasurer, shall
constitute the board OF directors. Until
the first election, the names of the Off
GERS who shall conduct the business of
this corporation are, t. r. McNeal,
president: c.. W. Houseman, vice-presi-
and said parties as board of directors.
Article 6.-The highest amount OF In
debfedness or liability to which this cor
poration can at any time subject itself is
five thousand dollars.
Article THE names and residences
OF the subscribers and amount of stock
subscribed for by each are,
T: F. McNea1, Pensacola, Florida.
c. g. Largue. Pensacola. Florida.
G. ". Hcuseman, Point washing Wv
ton, Washington County, Fla,
T.. F. McNEiI. saw
c. G. LARGUE
G.. w. HOUSEMAN.
State of Florida,
Escambia County.
Before me personally appeared T. F.
Iouseman. known to me to be the indi-
viduals described in. and who signed the
foregoing articles OF incorporation and
each for himself acknowledged that he
signed the same and for the uses and
purposes therein set forth.
Given under my hand and seal officia.
this 7th day of February, A. D., 1914.
tSeaD AUBREY MAURA,
Notary Public State of Florida.
My commission expires March %. 1914. |
9S5A W. axui
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-17
Schcnnrra.

ady of Avon BIZ sch, 249. Steele.
Mobile 70 Master
David c. Pf,cey. Pr. 284. Rite y, Per
nambuco, to A. Ze'ius.
c. D. Pickles, Br 500. Meisser, Mo-
bile, to J. A. Merritt & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-17
were as followg:
Pensacola Cotton Market.

for The Pensacola Journal by Harris,
Allison & Co., cotton merchants, Pensa-
cola Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-17

Liverpool. Feb Cotton spot, good
business done, prices steady
Middling fair -. ........ ......7 20
5000 niddling-. II ~
1houhng ...'Mlddllng1 20
Low ntuuiInS % Z
Good ordinary .. :. ........-......5.9 90
CrulidIy D 10
Sales 10000 bales, including $500 Am
erican and 500 for speculation and ex-
port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-17

CONTINUED from First PsaA)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-17

The sick are freely welcome 70 call
and receive the priceless benefit Of
their free consultation and ex8mina-
ton any week day between In the
morning and IN the evening Cadv)
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
CITIZENS BODY
TO HEAR REPORT
Campaign for Committee OF
100 Will Be Outlined at
Meeting Today
QUICK ACTION EXPECTED
Southern Commercial Congress Prom
;... to H.ln IN Eioht AGAINST the
QUICK ACTION EXPECTED
Southern Commercial Congress Prom.
ises to Help in Fight Against the
Johnson-Prouty Amendment.

The most important meeting Of the
citizens committee of 100, selected TO
protest against the Johnson-Prouty
amendment 10 the George bill and other
hasty legislation affecting the District
will be held this afternoon ut o'clock
at the New Willard.
The plan of the executive committee for
getting the desired results will be sub
mitted to the full committee. and IL ap-
proved there will be immediate action
against the amendment which would
abolish the half-and-half taxation for the
District.
More Confidence In Congress.
DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, chairman of the
committee of 100. went TO Brooklyn, N.
Y, yesterday, but will be back in time
to preside at this afternoons meeting.
The executive committees plan consists
largely of an educational campaign to
lay before Congress all the facts needed
to show the true relations between the
Federal and District governments. Con-
fidence in Congress as a whole seems to
be growing among tie citizens, but there
will be no abatement of the work that
has been outlined TO guard against sur
prise.
The Southern Commercial Congress yes
terday announced to the citizens COM
mittee its readiness to cooperate for
the protection of the National Capital
against ill-advised legislation and help in
any other way possible the development
of Washington. This announcement came
in response to a request from the citi-
zens' committee for a statement OF the
congress attitude on the questions in
volved in the controversy. Senator Dun
can L. Fletcher is president of the con-
gress. which has headquarters in WASH
fno nr \ r.
ing for the congress, said:
"All of the affiliated members of the
congress look with pride to Washington.
as they have a patriotic interest in the
welfare. progress and development OF the
capital of our common country.
Future of Washington.
With the recent enactment of the
currency law Washington is to become
center for the South in the field Of
finance. just as New York has, for SO
many decades, been center for the
whole country. The South is interested
in a patriotic and sentimental way in all
that goes to make Washington more
beautiful and more attractive as a city
of homes. but beyond the realization of
Washington as the seat OF government
and a place of residential Importance. the
officers of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress believe that in the field of agri-
culture. industry. finance and commerce
Washingtons opportunity lies to the
South.
The Southern Commercial Congress
would decline TO enter into any contro-
versy with individuals or the Congress
of the United States with respect to the
details of Federal legislation. but stands
ready to cooperate in any effort to the
best interests OF the District of CO.
iumbia.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
CITIZENS Pledge war
ON PROHIBITION ISSUE
Representative Baltz and Simon Wolf
Among Those Attacking the
Shepard-fiobson Bill.
COMMITTEE TO PLAN FIGHT

Il shall vote against any measure in
Congress having for its purpose prohibi-
tion." said Representative William n.
RaItz, of the Twenty-second Illinois dis
trict at a citizens meeting at Arion Hall
last night. called by the United German
Societies TO protest against the proposed
Constitutional amendment calling for ma
tion-wide prohibition as indicated in the
Shepard-Hobson bill.
'I was born in a saloon. continued
Representative BaItz. my father being a
saloonkeeper. My people are mostly all
Germans and such a thing as drunken
ness is unknown to them. They are tenn
perate and lad-abiding citizens. The
brewery proprietors are responsible for
the prohibition agitation themselves
They own most OF the saloons and the
people are opposed to that I will oppose
prohibition in Congress when the ques-
tion comes up for vote"
Col. Martin Wiegand. president OF the
United German Societies. who presided. in
explaining the purpose of the meeting.
said that every prohibition law is not
only a violation of the Constitution. but Is
also an insolent attempt to override the
liberties of the people. 1T is an offensive
and tyrannical measure. conceived by
narrow-minded men and fraught with
much evil to the community. 1t Is the
destruction of true liberty: an affront to
the dignity and morality of man. We are
opposed to intemperance, and We are enc
mics OF prohibition because it infringes
on our personal liberties
Michael /. Weller said that prohibition
begets hypocrisy and increases the CO.
caine evil as well as debauches young
men.
Simon Wolf urged that a campaign Of
education be started to show the people
that prohibition engenders Hypocrisy and
erjury. DRUNKENNESS is decreasing
everywhere. But this is not due to pro-
hibition. but because the people are
demanding sobriety. The distilleries in
Kentucky have sold more whisky since
prohibition went into effect than they
ever did before
/ Representatives of various other 80
cieties were present pledging their sup
rort. Henry Nolda spoke for the Central
Labor Union. A resolution offered by
Simon Wolf to appoint committee of
FIVE. including the chairman, whose duty
il is to select a committee of 100 citizens
to devise means to combat all national
prohibition legislation was adopted, and
Chairman Wiegand appointed Simon
Wolf, Salvatore Desio. Henry Nolda, Ar-
gust Schmidt.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
RIVAL BILL STIRS
SUFFRAGISTIC IRE
Congressional Union Alleges National
Organization Is Trying to Side
track" Amendment.

Leaders of the Congressional Union.
which is backing the suffrage resolution
now pending in the Senate. providing
for a constitutional amendment. were an
noyed yesterday by a report that the
rival suffrage camp OF the Congressional
Committee was contemplating having a
compromise measure introduced in Con-
gress.
THE Congressional Committee knows.
as We have been cOntending for days.
that there is not an earthly chance OF
getting a two-thirds majority of Sena-
torJ for our resolution at present" said
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubs, of the Con-
gressiOnal Union. We are confident that
the Congressional Committee would like
to set our resolution out of the way in
order to get il before Congress. The Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation is backing this move and has
urged Senator Ashurst. of Arizona. to
force a vote on our resolution as soon as
possible just to have il turned down.
'One of our speakers made some such
suggestion before the judiciary Commit
tee of the House last week just | sup
pose. to give the committee something
else to think about II is positively not
true that we are against the pending
resolution. though. We are for il. I can
imagine no sort of compromise that will
ever be offered by the Congressional Com
mittee."
Mrs. Stubbs said she had not heard
What the supposed compromise measure
contains. although she was confident IL
had already been drafted.
In several States suffragists are al
ready planning big local demonstrations
for May =. and are arranging to send
delegations here to take part in the big
procession May {?
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
WORKING GIRLS WILL
GET HEARING TODAY
Senate Labor Committee to Begin In,
quiry as to Cost of Living
for District Women.
MAY MEAN MINIMUM WAGE LAW

How much does II cost a working girl
to live in Washington"
That is the question Uncle Sam pro-
poses to answer by an investigation that
is TO be begun today when a sub-commit-
tee Of the Senate Labor Committee begins
hearings.
Enactment OF the eight-hour law for
women has caused employers in the Dis
triCt to reduce the wages of girl work
ers and Uncle Sam does not intend that
girls shall be paid less than II costs them
to live.
Inquiry is 10 be made as a result of
the Kenyon resolution which provides for
a revelation OF the facts about the cost
OF living in the National Capital This
resolution was introduced when the work
ing girls, through various organizations,
said to Congress:
You have passed a law that We can't
work more than eight hours a day and
We can't earn enough in an eight-hour
day to live decently. What are you GO
ing TO do about it?''
DIR. Royal Meeker. Commissioner of
Labor Statistics. will be one of the most
interesting witnesses before the sub
committee. II is probable that a num-
ber of working girls will be called to
testify what It costs them to live.
As result of the investigation. Con-
gress probably will provide a minimum
wage law to back up the eight-hour law.
The working girls claim that the eight
hour law hurts them rather than aids
them without the minimum wage law.
Miss Constance Leupp, president of the
Consumers League, will speak on the
eight-hour law and its effect in WASH
ington before the Business woman's
Equal Suffrage Association at the Public
Library tonight at Sis o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
MEASURES OPPOSED
BY DISTRICT HEADS
Commissioners Object to Bill Reg
ulating Hours of Workmen
on Contracts.
MANY OTHERS ARE CRITICISED

Unfavorable reports on several District
bills pending in Congress were forwarded
esterday by the Commissioners The
Commissioners objected to the bill 20
regulate the hours of workmen on Dis
trict contracts, because. they pointed out.
existing law provides that no workman
shall be employed more than eight hours
on such work.
AS to the bill against working on pub
lie works on Sunday, the Commissioners
reported that such measure would be
detrimental to the public. especially as
Sunday work required is inconsiderable.
The House bill providing for an appro-
Driation of $1,000 to investigate the col
lection and disposal of city waste was
preferred by the Commissioners to the
one TO change the method OF garbage col
lection.
Another bridge across the -Anacostia
River the Commissioners think Jnneces-
sary. The bill introduced by Chairman
Ben johnson to amend the current Dis
trict appropriation bill by repeating the
section authorizing- the Commissioners to
extend. open, or widen any street. ave-
nue. road or highway in accordance
with the highway plan, was also among
those unfavorably reported on. Similar
action was recommended on bills pro-
viding for the extension of the following
streets, on the ground that existing laws
authorize the Commissioners to make such
improvements: Albermarle street, from
Wisconsin avenue to Thirty-ninth street.
NJ street, from Fifteenth street to Twen-
tieth street northeast; First street east,
aud the widening of Benning road.
The Commissioners thought the one
proposed public park for Northeast
Washington enough for the present, ani
therefore opposed the bill providing for
another in Washington He.gnts, to he
known as Columbia Park.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

The above items represent the total
subscriptions to date toward the guaran-
tee fund of $1,000 which is being raised for
the production OF the big Greek pageant
drama, THE Fire Regained." the pro-
ceeds of which will be devoted to charity.
Myer Fellheimer, chairman Of the f.
nance committee. who took up this work
at the request Of the joint committee of
the Board of Trade, the Chamber OF
Commerce. and Retail Merchants Asso-
citation. is anxious that this guarantee
fund be completed in the next day or
two in order that the committee Of ar
rangements may the more quickly get
down to the details OF the production.
Pageantry is at the zenith Of Its popu-
larity In this country, and IL Is declared
that THE Fire Regained," which Is the
work of Sidney NJ. Hirsch. Is q remark
able exposition of the art of pageantry
and at the same time possessing elements
of dramatic and highly spectacular in
terest that vie for supremacy with its
literary appeal. II met with splendid
success on its production in Nashville.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
GREEK PAGEANT-DRAMA
FUND NEAR COMPLETION
The Washington Herald Subscribes $500, Bringing
the Total to More Than $4,000 for
Spring Charity Fete.

Tenn. last year. and IL is a patriotic am
bition OF the author that 1t shall be
presented In the National Capital of this
country before he takes 1t abroad.
Two Thousand Persons in Cast.
Critics have declared that 'The Fire
Regained'' Is destined for an even greater
success than ''Ben-Hur which II exceeds
In brilliancy OF display. There Will be
not fewer than 1900 persons in the cast
during Its local production. and In the
list of participants will be some Of the
best known representatives Of Official
and resident society.
Miss Genevieve Clark. daughter OF the
, Speaker OF the House. and about 30 OF
her girl friends are among those who
are expected to participate In the pro-
duction. The Drama League of WASH
ington has promised a similar number.
Miss Clark will appear in the role of
Pallas Athene. the leading feminine part
In the play.
To assure the complete success of the
pageant-drama on It's production in the
National Capital. the author. Mr.. Hirsch,
| made arrangements with the American
Pageant Company Of New York to take
| charge of the production. and as a
warranty Of the faith of that company
in the pageant-drama II headed the
guarantee list with a subscription of
s5,ooO. one-third OF the amount Of the
| total subscription list proposed. II Is
| the intention of the joint committee Of
| the trade bodies TO turn over the net
proceeds to some non-sectarian charity
to be named later.
Plan, Being Formulated.
Leon Mooser and James NJ. Frank, OF
| the American Pageant Company, are In
Washington arranging the preliminary
| details. They inspected Convention Hall
yesterday afternoon at the suggestion OF
the committee, and II is expected that
most. II not ALL of the rehearssls for the
production will be held there.
Arrangements are on foot looking to
the Use of the Ellipse or Monument
| grounds for the staging of the pageant
drama. The committee has discussed the
matter with Col William w. Harts. engi-
| neer officer in charge OF public buildings
| and grounds. and a subcommittee. headed
by r. =. Andrews president OF the Re
tail Merchants Association. will take up
| this morning the matter of securing the
requisite authority for the use OF either
OF these grounds.
In view OF the purpose of the COM
mittee to devote the net proceeds to char
:ty and the great educational Importance
OF the production II is expected that suit
able arrangements can be made.
II is the purpose OF the joint committee
representing the Board of Trade. Cham
ber of Commerce and Retail Merchants
Association, OF which Isaac Cans is
chairman. to give the pageant-drama the
widest publicity outside of Washington
with view Of attracting visitors.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
HELD AS ESCAPED BURGLAR.
Negro said to Have Entered HON,

A negro, known to the police as Nc
Kinley johnson, eighteen years old, CIV
ing his address as a625 ! street northwest.
was arrested yesterday by Detectives
Mullen and O'Brien on a charge of house.
breaking. it being alleged he entered .he
apartment Of Col. A. F. Flagler. U. S. A.,
in the Ontario.
On the night of November "a Col Flag
Ter was surprised to see a pair of feet
sticking out from under his bed. Looking
beneath the bed he saw a negro. Come
out from there." the colonel commanded.
And out the negro came. but with a rush.
In the mix-up a rug on which the colonel
was standing slipped and he fell. The
negro also got fall, but lesped to his
feet and bounded out the door.
According to the police johnson then
was a bell boy at the Ontario. and was
the man found under the coloners bed.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

to expand without painful strain upon the
ligaments. Thus there is avoided nervous
spells; the tendency to nausea or morning
sickness is counteracted, and bright, hap
py disposition is preserved that reflects
wonderfully upon the charcter and tenn
perament Of the little one soon to come.
You can obtain q bottle Of Mothers
Friend" at any drug store at $1.00. 1t
preserves the mothers health, enables her
to make a complete recovery, and thus with
renewed strength she will eagerly devote
herself to the care and attention which
mean so much to the welfare of the child
Write to the Bradfield Regulator Co., DO
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their valu-
able and instructive book Of guidance for
expectant mothers.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
JUNIORS AFTER TITLE.

The Washington Herald Junior base
ball team have organized for the season
and issue a sweeping def to all clubs
in the District and vicinity averaging
fourteen years. Manager Jack Morris
has gathered together a cracking good
club. They are out after the fourteen
year-old championship. Address all chal-
lenges to Captain Jerome Blum. 1901 X
street northwest. -
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
CAMPAIGN IN HILLsDALE.

Members of the HilIsdale Citizens As
sociation are conducting a petition
campaign" launched for the purpose OF
causing Congress to act favorably upon
the recommendation Of the Commissioners
that the District buy all streets and
roads in Hillsdale. None of these streets
and roads Is now public property.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
CENSORSHIP BOARD PROVIDED.

A bill to establish a board of censors
to pass upon moving picture and theatri-
cal productions in the District is being
drafted by Simon Wolf, president Of the
League. Mr.. Wolf has
been assured by the Commissioners that
they will forward the measure promptly
to Congress when II is completed The
purpose of the proposed bill is to elevate
the tone of the stage.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
LANDRUM DEPUTY MARSHAL.
Formerly Held Position in the De.
partment of Justice.

Maurice Splain, the new United States
Marshal for the District. yesterday ap-
pointed Clarence L. Landrum, Of Texas.
deputy marshal and disbursing officer at
$lrs0o a year. James A. Hartsock. form
erly disbursing officer. was named process
server and deputy.
Mr.. Landrum formerly was examiner
Of administrative accounts in the Depart
ment Of Justice and is said to be well
qualified for his new position. He re-
Gently acted as private secretary TO As
sistant Attorney General Graham.
L He is twenty-four years old. was born
in Hickman. Ky. and resided in Round
Rock, Texas, for thirteen wears. He
came to Washington four years age.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
0NE-TME MAYOR KILLS SELF

Wabash. Ind. March l0.-Jsmes Z. Nc
Henry. former mayor and State repre-
sentative. committed suicide late today
by shooting. Worry over several recent
deaths in his family was attributed as
the cause. He WAS a Republican.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

Consideration of the immigration bill
in the Senate will he begun tomorrow.
according 10 an agreement by the Immi-
grafton Committee. that a report would
p made. The ilIiteracy test is still a
feature of the bill
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11
GEORGE W. VANDERBILT BURIED

New York. March 1O-The body of
George W. Vanderbilt was buried today
In the Moravian Cemetery on Staten Is
land after a brief service. which was at
tended by many well-known persons.
friends and relatives
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

motherhoOd. The SUI
fering incident to
child-bearing can be
easily avoided BY hav-
ing at hand a bottle
of Mothers Friend.
This is a penetrat-
ing, external applica.
ton that relieves all
tension upon the mus
cles and enables them
The Washington herald., 1914-03-11

A commission to consider establishment,
of government powder plant at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard was proposed in !
House bill presented by Representative
Dale.