davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09
A CHIPLEY MAN
UNDER ARREST
THEODORE THARP, WHO AR
RIVED HERE YESTERDAY, TAX.
EN- IN CUSTODY ON REACHING
CITY UPON TELEcRAPHIc IN
sTRUcTIoNs.

Theodore Tharp, a we'll known citi-
zen of Chipley, upon his arrival here
early yesterday morning, was taken in
charge by Capt Wilde. of the police
force and was locked up al the police
station. Later in the day Mr.. Tharp
was transferred to the county jail.
where, upon instructions, he will he
held pending the arrival of Sheriff
Farrior of Washington county. upon
whose instructions the man was ar
rested.
Tharp was very much surprised %
learn that the sheriff Of Washington
county held anything against him. He
said that he had had a little trouble
in Chipley some time since and that
he had settled it up. so far as he
knew, but that upon his reaching Pen
sa cola he found that there was
charge of jumping his bond. an allie
cation which he denies, and which ne
knows he can fix all right when he
reaches Chipley. The information the
local officers had was that he was in
the sact OF jumping" his tond and
he was ordered taken from the train.
Tharp said that he had teen tnplt-
Gated In a case Of assault in Chipley
but that there had been q complete
settlement of the case. SO far as he
knew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09
A FREIGHT CAR
TURNED TURTLE
RATHER SERIOUS CONSE-
oUENCES FOLLOWED ATTEMPT
OF SWITCH ENGINE TO PULL
EMPTY GAR FROM SPUR TRACK.

Rather serious consequences follow
ed the attempt of a switch engine to
pull an empty refrigerator car from
the spur track near the freight depot
yesterday afternoon. Just at the in
tersection Of the track and Chase
street. the car suddenly went over on
it's side with a crash, practically
wrecking the car and t:eing UP all in
tended switching to the freight depot
tracks during the afternoon
y wrecking crew was sent for and
after considerable over an hours hard
work. the wreckage was cleared anu
things moved along with the accus-
toned rush No one was burt by the
overturned car, but the crowd which
gathered during the afternoon to view
the wreckage could not help but dwell
upon what would have happened to
anyone standing near the track await
ing the pulling out Of the empty cars.
Besides the damage to the track,
which was slight, slight damage was
sustained by the sidewalk and street
paving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09
SUNDAY
BOOZE SELLING
MAN WAS TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY BY CITY OFFICERS
CHARGED WITH DIsPosiNe OF
LIQUOR ILLEGALLY.

Thomas ]. Burns, white, was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon by city officers
on a charge of selling liquor on Sun
day and also of selling booze without
having obtained the necessary license
as required by law. A quantity Of IL
quor, said to have been taken from
the room occupied by Burns, was con-
fscated by the police and was last
night held at the station as evidence,
to be used in the case during the trial
this morning at the recorders court.
Burns has been In no such trouble
before and there was some mild sur
prise when the nature of the charge
was brought against him. 1t is said,
however. that he has been compan-
ion of old man Ike Henderson, who is
now in the county jail on the charge
of selling liquor without license, and
it was stated that the liquor obtained
and held as evidence was a part of
some which had been held by Hender-
son, and which he intended to get rid
of at the most favorable opportunity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09
CESSNA COMES
To RESUME THE
REGULAR RUNS
BIG EXCURSION STEAMER HAS
BEEN IN DRY DOCK AND RE-
TURNS READY FOR a BUSY
WARM WEATHER BUSINESS.

Conveyed by the big sea- going tug
Sea King, the excursion steamer Chas.
E. Cessna, which has been in dry dock
at Mobile, reached port yesterday aft
ernoon, ready to take up what gives
promise Of being a very busy season
along the coast points at which the
vessel touches on her regular schedule.
The steamer has been thoroughly
overhauled, and In D new coat OF paint.
looked like brand new vessel upon
her return.
The operation of the steamer along
the coast the coming summer is look
ed forward to with much anticipation
by many local and visiting parties
and 1t Is believed the regular summer
ing colonies at the various points Of
interest where the steamer reaches
each week will be more thickly popu-
lated than ever, since the accommoda-
tions are SO widely known and are of
such a high class order. The Cessna
is in the tourist business for it's first
summer and great business in pas
senger transportation is anticipated.
Upon his return here, General Man
ager Henning said that the people Of
Mobile had called upon him and asked
that the steamer be kept at that port.
"Of course Mobile has more people
than Pesnacola, but Pensacola for
mine" said Mr.. Henning. Il just want
to say that our faith in Pensacola is
unlimited and that we are going to
operate the Cessna here, and believe
we are going to build up such a bust
ness as will prove highly surprising
and gratifying. The Cessna will leave
on regular schedule Tuesday morn
ing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09
THE HOME AND
SCHOOL LEAGUE
OF MOI TOnEET
IMPORTANT SESSION WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW AFTERNOON
WHEN QUITE A PROGRAM WILL
BE RENDERED.

On Tuesday, February 10. the resu-
lar monthly meeting Of the Home and
School League OF School No. / will Os
held at the said schools building.
Several important committees will
report at this meeting. and an inter-
esting and varied program will be rem
dered. Among the topics to be pre-
scented for discussion is Obedience.
which viii be considered from the
viewpoint OF the home and also Of the
school. Miss Ada White and Miss
Ferrel Warren will sing.
The examination work OF the pupils
will be open for inspection. and pat
rons of the school will have an oppor-
tunity to see for themselves the stand
ard of work which Isl required in the
schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09
SCOUTS GATHER
To MEET THEIR
SCOUT MASTER
PLEASANT EVENING WAS SPENT
BY TROOP NO. 3 WHEN NEW
SCOUT MASTER WAS INTRO
DUCED TO TROOP.

There was a reorga niza ton OF East
Hill troop Troop No. 81 on Saturday
night The boys met at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. johnson on East Z ads1en
street who so kindly invited tEem tor
tie purpose Of introducing their new
@.-Out master, Nfr. J. ". Chapman The
evening passed very pleasantly. the
boys, as well as the scout commission
sr and other Scoul officials, who were
u esent. enjoying the music furnished
by MT Chapman and Miss Yates.
Scout yarns were told by others De-
ughtfuI refreshments were served by
Mrs and Miss Johnson The meelins
II Saturday night was only FOR the
purpose of becoming acquainted and
heir rirst hike will occur next Fri
lay afternoon. February Is, when II
- expected all the members Of the
troop viii be present
TIE boys Of East Hill troop are es-
,ccially fortunate In having MIR Chap
man as their scout master Tor in ad-
Cltlcn TO winning personality he has
had a large amount Of experience N
camping our" and living In the open"
curing his former residence IN the
" est. and he has been for years esre-
claIIy interested in the study Of ma
tu1e. particularly birds and woodcraft-
A Short Hike.
Troop No. ] enjoyed an outing on
outing Saturday afternoon. leaving the
y NJ c. A at 2 p. n and hiking to
Camp Discovery. where Scout games
were played and cooking test INDUCED
II
TWO Sea Scout Vacancies
There are SUI two vacancies in the
Sea Scouts Any 10y desiring 20 join
that orga nization should see Mr. West
ling, captain OF the Penrose. who is
the Sea Scout master.
Local Scouts In Picture.
The February number Of Boys Lie
contains Z picture taken while the
Pensacola Scouts were at camp at
Eleven Mile creek last summer Copies
can be obta ired at Goes book store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09
W|uTERTERMOF
CIRCUIT COURT
TO MEET TODAY

The winter term OF the circuit court
of this circuit viii convene this morn
ing with Judge J. Emmett Wolfe pre-
siding and with State Attorney John P.
Stokes in attendance
From among the jurors summoned
for service Judge Wolfe will select
and empanei a grand jury and instruct
the latter In its duties Several muir
der cases are to be investigated and
in addition it Is possible the jury will
take up other matters. The civil dock
ct. which is a heavy one. win be
sounded and cases set for trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09
TWO ENGINES FOR
ROAD CONTRACTORS

Mccarthy & Co. contractors for the
c. F. & A grading work. reached this
city Saturday. and were turned ove~
to the electric cOnpany's line which.
in turn delivered the machines to the
c. F. & 4. spur track. The engines
are TO be used IN the grading con.
tract. which is being carried on with
success and rapidity by the firm
named
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09
AGED RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
ADVANCED AGE
MRS. cRssZENTiA sIEDENToPF
DIES At HER HOME IN THIS
CITY AT THE AGE OF IS YEARS.

Mrs. Crezert!a Siedentorf. one Of the
oldest residents of Pensacola, died
yesterday afternoon at her home on
South Alcaniz street death coming
after lingering illness and principal
ly due to advanced age.
The deceased was bern in ODER
shaffthausen. Germany. on December
%, 1928, and had reached the age Of IS
years and two months when called by
death. Her husband well known in
the city where he had Iesided for So
many years, preceded her in death by
several years and the only surviving
was her son, Henry COburger,
and his family.
The funeral services will re con-
Quoted this afternoon, but the hour
had not been fixed last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09

H. D. Solomon, of Montgomery, reg
istered at the San Carols hotel last
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09

NJ. Michleberry. of Century spent
Sunday in Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carroll left on
the noon train yesterday for Mobile to
attend the funeral of Mr.. CAROLS
foster mother. Mrs. Mary Flynn
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12
GARDEN CAN SEE
 ONLY INTERVENTION

made m,rt of thc contents public.
 In the letter the minister says tbat inc solution of the present trouble ih Mexico lays neither with Huertt or with Curranz;t and that there is littic ,Iloicr between the two men or their followers. Each one is working for his own personal Giin and not for Inc cuuntry and the followers "f the two factions have nn idea of the political u,inclplcs for which they are lighting
 Garden si,ys that with iiuerta our and t'nrranza in there will be hh change in the present c"nuiti"hs n' Mt xi,o and that the war will continue rntil some stronger power steps m ;ud forces peace on tho country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP NEXT
SOCIALISM IS
 COMING ISSUE
Spec,at Nugget Service.

Srec,at Nugget Service.
 puII.ADELrliiA Feb. II. Follow ing his able arti "n tm future of rr,,nhlicanism in which he expressed the belief that a rational s.m'iaiisin would be one of the coming !n'liticai issues. ex-PrrSnleni Taft explained his statements at adinn"r given him here when he said that the future great par iy would l." neither iii" present re. publican 0r democratic party hut ' great new party which would spring up around the wrecks If the "ld phr ties and would iw ,'oInpos, of former members of each who could see the handwriting on inc wHll which pointed i.. a well defined and properly carried ont socialism. Em the smialism "f i'., r.,i flag and dynamic. but thr s,'- cialisin of tho scholar and th" think in, man which would make ih" stat" responsible to all nf the pcnplc for 'he conduct of tho peoples great enter prises.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12

The administration has In mind and i. working out many plans whereby the hitherto un,lsputed nonopolies "f the trusts and big business generally will find that 1t las a keen competitor h. the federal government and one which can neither he bought out nor frozen out as has been the custom with other interests which have had tho tcmcrlty tr enter tho field agninss the mOnpolics.
 It is rnmorrd that the plans of tho a,iministr,tin ion include the building and contrl of docks and terminal fa- ci,itics at all of the large ports of the C, untry and thu eventual equipment of government steamship lines for the purpose of reducing tho cost "f trans ptrtatinn.
 In the pllns for the reduction of th, cost of living in inc United States tho raising of cattle "n inc government lands of the west and in Alaska. tht
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 W.ASHtNGTON. Feb. t2.-The entire cay in the house of representative vas spent In debate on the Alaska bil and full time was given to every mem. hri who desired io bc heard either fni ur against the measure.
 There were many amendments pru. posed by members of congress who dc not favor lhc present government at- iitmlc in regard t6 AIaska and some strong speeches were made in favor oi tic pr,'l"'s,d changes. Realizing that Ih,. bin cannot possible he killed those N lo nf. igi,i inst its ln,ssage either for ,mlhi.4,l reasons ar from their own ,,.ncicticns In regard to government ownership are attempting |" nullify the good In the bill by saddling il with SO many amendments of one kind ar another as tn cause an indefinite d, lay in it's passage and with the hope of ultimately creating enough fric tinn to materially change the disp"- sltinn If congress in regard to AL us<a.
 That thes efforts will meet with the same fate that attended the work os
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12

IL is believed that Minister Garden i. prepared tn give this view of tl" matter to President Wilson and Ia suggest to tho president an interna- tiontl understanding in regard to Mex ico which would allow of Il combined eficrt between all of the interested nc wers to establish Il stablc and guar anteet government.
 Minister Garden is not at present In tho very good Gr;ccs of tho foreign otTice nn account of his conduct of af- fairs in Mexico and the publication of this letter at the present time has made his position with the home gov crnment even more uncnvinhlc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12
DESIRING FULLEST
 DISCUSSION DELAY BILL

t any nasty action and it WAS proI": | allow a full discussion of every [" int which might come up in order that there could be no future claims tlat the measure was rushed thr'ngI, w witholit due and q, lilr'rate consilerl ti.n. For these re:isons both the dem ucr.tir and republican members of the t,rriiuIirs committee deemed ii proper L.. ,lrI,y Il vote an thr bill for one week and. if it seemd wise in order {" enable Il fuilrr disriission uf all of the prey isioIis. "r if any m"ml"r- "f th. h, uSt. ,lcairo,l tu talk farther oii the matter. the ronim.tl,r would not de inand vote un:il q week from Wed nesday.
 The general impression fig. however that next Wednesday will see the vot- taken in the house and that tho hill will 2" through with an nverwhelmin;: majority.
 The debate today was brisk and full cf good natured chnff between those in favor and those against the measure. The latter taking the wit and gihes uf the former In good part and answer ing in kind
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12
BANDIT COSTELLO AND MEN
 CAPTURED AFTER FIGHT

Mcxiyan blood "f tho supposedly uis- rnrtled sweetheart and tho girl v"inn' trcrc,i to guide the soldiers to the hid- ing place m the rob,,cr chief.
 Following the girl up through in" mountain trails the soldiers wore ahIr to surprise the bandit camp tn !" HUI" h How between tw" mountain peaks and therc amidst the clouds a des- pcr,te battle took place bctwrrn 'hr constitutionnlists and the outlaws.
 Ccstillo and six of his followers wcr" captured by the soldiers after ih" rcss cf tho hand had been killed. These men were mt even given the fnrinality of trial hut were hanged without ceremony to the trees an tho nin'intasn ton and their hndics riddlel with hui- let's.
 l.efarc the picturesque chief hf the outlaws went to his death hr hAd | few moments conversation with tho girl who had betrayed him and hc
 lContiued on page fcur.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12

The Uponents Of the measure havc given up all hope If being able [" defeat it and there will he little mor, effort made to interfere with the vote. In fact one of th" mnin reasons that chairman Houston is willing to allow ti," N0t" to 2" uyrr is because he is assured that no harm can come from dt lay and that the final passage is only question of when the vote tx ,!, nnn,lrd
 With th. fuli expectation of tho pi':- sage nf the biii by thr house either next Wednesday or II week from We'd.
 .,lty and th final act making th''
 sure a law heinz delayed not l"n" ~ than three. weeks ut the most th" executive department concerned are 2, Ing right ahead with their plans for hrgining the work of organization of the force which will he engaged in AL :; ska OF in Seattle and Washington on ni. Alaskan matters and these de ,..rtments will be ready to act prompt . Iy when the final authority Is granted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12

thn lobbyists against the hill is sclf evident for after each one of the un- favorable amendments had been pro- I.rsed and debated it WIS voted down By majority that left absolutely r' d, ubt as to the desire and =. ulti- mat. action of congress.
 The bill could have hen brought up for the fnai vote today had th"s'' interested in tho matter drsireh [" fierce tho house to consider the mat . fer today hut Chairman Houston .f thc territories committee. after a con sLltation with the members "f the committee and with congr,ssnIrn iu '. tei csied In Ah,slia and the bill. decided not to push the matter and he feels su sure of tho pascnee of the bi;l that h., announced to tho house tEat he would delay calling f"r vote until Eext Wednesday In order that all mat . ters connected with the provisions of the hill could have full and ample con s:deration.
 Chairman Houstin said that tn" committee. while "f one mind in regard l., tho appropriateness "f the hill as i, stood hnd no desire to force the house
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nu00et Ssrvpes.
 WASIIINGTON. Feb. l2.-Thm the present administration incs not in- tend to lot tho matter of government "wners.ilp .,st with the proposed building f Ia rUnds In Alaska and the orcn.nr @: the Ahska coal fields ,,.,;,.r government leases is shown hy :. bill which is now being prepared by Secretary, Lame under the direction of President Wilson which if passed will provide for II government owned oil pipe line from the oil fields uf Okla hnma ta the Gulf "f MrXico in or,lc, that the ships nr the navy may obtain fuel without the added burden to the government of the enormous transpor- iniion charges.
 This is only tho hGinning nf the campaign which will hc instituted hy the democrats and which is designed as a means of nIlcvating thc trust evil.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12
Special Nugget Service.

9PeCtat sNub8es Ss'V'
 Fl. PASO, Feb. 12.-Word has been re received from the field that the con stltutionalist leaders have made good their declaration to the United States COT sui that they would take immcdi- ate steps io punish those responsible for tho great Cumhre tunnel disaster which cost the lives of forty Mexicans and seven Americans who were either sutfocatcd or burned [" death when in, messenger train WAS blown ur In the tunnel.
 The constitntionaIist commander lost nc time in sending m expedition iu search of the bandits und Major Iuar srmanigo of the constitutionalist army who ,s known as ono of the most fear lcss men in Mexico and who was Tor ncriy an officer nf tho regular troops oc tho republic was given command oi tho expedition with orders to show ns mercy to the bandits when he captured or caught up with them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget service
 LONDON. Feb, F. Minister ''r"'h' who has been representing Grr't i'ri- finn mt Mexico City. and wh" VIII shortly confer with President Wiis"h in Washington where h" VIII si"p a' the presidents request "t ms way home from the post which hr lihs h"' filled to the satisfaction "f thc I"feigh .,o,oo hc,;evcs tlai nj timntcly the Uni led states will hc forced {" in'"fF'h" in Mexico ar allow s''ns' "imr power to tnkc the initiative in establishing peucc in the republic
 This information was '''nia''"' !" v lttler recently received From t;ir"ci by q friend of his in i."h'l"n Who ms
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12
U. 5. WILL CONSTRUCT
 IMMENSE OIL PIPE LINE

transportation or this beef from AL aska nt least In government carriers ard the storage in government St"ras' plants is all part T Inc present 'la" N hich may he worked out within ti" next few years.
 The taking ovrr f the land tiyins- pnrtation lines In the Tinted states t' part "f the eventual schcmc. hut II lS not believed that thr lime is yet riis f"r rroposing this radical m, asnrc.
 The whole trend of tn. ndminisira- tion's course. h"wcvcr. Is toward tfe nloIishing of monnlui"s hy tt" central government and it seems as 1T the trmwratic party lnd hit ul"n 'ir 'fir possible and probable solution "f the greatest problem with which th" na- ti"n If confronted ,MLiy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12

After several days of scouting through the hills ncnr where the out rage was committed Major SamaniGo's column ran across the trail m the handit's and followed this into the mountain fastncsscs.
 Yesterday In the widest part of the mountains Samanigo's scouts captured a native girl who il was believed was the sweetheart of the bandit chief Cos tiIlo. For over an hour Major Saman- igo tried by permission nnd threats [" make the girl tell where the rohhcr hand was hidden. hui she was true to her outlaw lover and would give the soldiers no information. Finally sum nnlgo let tho girl go I,ut hc told her that Shc might us well go back to her village IN t'nsti,l" hnd another woman with him In the m0untainR and that one nf his mnd whom the soldiers had captured had told them that this wo- man was the bandits wife. This ruse worked. as 1t was intended. on the hot
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12
IN CONVENTION
 IN WASHINGTON
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia. The .'"- nual convention of the tlmmlirrs =: commerce of the United Stn:"'. whirl includes representatives from every .hv and from ai sect ioltS n'. '"ir today. Secretary Wilson and Com ,n!ssi, ner f'rou. : |. ;.lrt'ss,"l the ,.': rir session.
 .Arrangemrnts lave been made tU have all of the delegates to th" con vention. which inclut,s business mon from all over the uni,'n. visit inc AL aska exhibit at the capitol and each delegate vii he furnished with n full se, of literature In regard to \hskn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12
ASKS DISSOLUTION.
Nuoeot Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SALT LAKE. Feh. 12. Attorney General McReynoids has filed suit. In the federal court here asking for the d;ssolution of the Southern Pacific and the Central Pacific railroads.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12

The greatest athletic event of the season. Ladies baseball teams. Fort Davis vs. All Stars and basket ball All Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12

Mozart failed miserably at Vienna by his piano being out of tune. Have yours tuned by Ollie 5ourret and you will never fail. Phone White 137.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12
NOTICE.

All Odd Fellows are f'"li''sl"u "' meet at p. m. Friday. February IT, E,,sincss of importance.
 III. FROST, x. q.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12

Three shows under one tent. Two baseball games and basket ball game .t Eaois hall Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12
PIONEER DEAD.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE, Feb. 12.- John 1T, Hughes. an old time Alaskan and Il ki"niik' pioneer, died here today
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Bread only sc. North Pole Bakery end Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-12

White Barn rebuilt ready for busi- ress. $1 per dor, for fresh eggs.