davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-01-10

~
IN advance, as we have n
ment. No "ads" tax
The Best List in the
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms by
oSy, week or month. Rates reason
able. Phone Main SOIL. 2347 Arapa-
hoe ST. Mrs. Person, Prop.
FOR RENT-Rooms. permanent
and transient. Modern. Board. Phone
1117. 2121 Arrapahoe st. l. P.
Holmes.
WANTED-T. Ernest McClain, A.
B. d. D. S.-Sundays and nights by
appointment. Office hours, 8 a. m. to
IL M, l p. m. to 6 p. m. Office, 1902
Welton ST., Rondelein Bldg, phone
Main 1897.
The o. X. Barber Shop, 1884 Arapa-
hoe ST., baths. R. B. Bolden. foreman;
P. L. Caldwell and Ed Fountain,
prop. Phone Champa 2571.
The Elite Barber Shop and bath
rooms. 1928 18th st. Geo. c. and Lii
lian sample, props.
Ca, lie & Carrie-Tonsorial parlor,
hand and electrical face massage. Call
1881 Arapahoe ST., phone, res, York
1885. j. w. Carrie, Sr., and j. W. Car
cie, Jr., props.
The Jewel Barber Shop, 1929 10Th
St. First-class tonsorial artists. G..
B. Richardson and D. o. Simpson.
Anderson & Son, express, coal and
wood, 2239 Washington ST., phone
Champa liza. Residence, 2431 Court
IT,, Denver, Colo.
Office phone, Champa 1862.
Address, 1926 10Th st.
THE DENVER STAR.
We rent and sell anything from a
STABLE to MANSION. Bring your
business, whether large or small. You
will find our service the best. The
Colored American Loan. and Realty
Co., 913 Twenty-first street.
will sell you the best massage
vibrator, the White Gross, for $1,000,
as good as any $25.0e machine made.
Call or write to Vibrator Co., 53S 18th
street.
Nicely furnished room in modern
house, suitable for two gentlemen or
man and wife. Apply .426 Gath ST.
Mrs. Sanford Caldwell.
Nicely furnished front room, strictly
modern, near car line. 1926 Glenarm
Place. Call Main 2175. Mrs. Watkins.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished mod
ern rooms. Mrs. w. O. Steam, 2505
Lawrence ST. Phone Main 1886.
HOTEL HlLDRETH.
The Denver star., 1914-01-10

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
rooms in modern home 2246 fremont
place. Near car line. Olive 1877.
The Denver star., 1914-01-10

FOR RENT-Nice 4-room house on
st. Paul street, in 1400, modern ex.
cept bath; rent $14. See The Colored
American Loan & Realty Co., 912
2lst St.
The Denver star., 1914-01-10

FOR RENT-Three rooms, partly
furnished upstairs in modern house,
50 per month. 345S Franklin st.
The Denver star., 1914-01-10

FOR RDNT-Furnished rooms in
modern house, very close in. 629 22d
Et. Mrs. Sanford, phone Champa 761.
The Denver star., 1914-01-10

FOR RENT - Neatly furnished
rooms in strictly modern home, suit
able for man and wife>or ladies who
work out. Call at 1850 Ogden ST., or
phone York 4701. Mrs. Jesse T. Will
lis. 1914
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28

lime. The ideal which makes IL pos
sible for me to bear everything is
to be a good officer on the battle field
under the circumstances my duty toe
wards the social aggregate TO which
| belong"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
AS
COALING PORT
AMONG LEADERS
THE MANUFACTURERS RECORD
PRINTS ARTICLE SHOWING THIS
PORT TO SOME ADVANTAGE

The Manufacturers Record in its is
sue of the past week printed an article
setting forth the advantages of Pen
sacola as a coaling port This was
done when President Dobson of the
Chamber OF Commerce called atten-
ton TO the fact that Pensacola had
been done an injustice in recent ar
tfcle i'm the paper Coal at Pcnsa-
cola" is the captain of the more re
cent story and it is as follows:
President G. Z. Do oson of the Cham
Der Of Commerce of Pensacola, Fla,
writing to the Manufacturers Record
with reference to 4 statement by the
National Bureau of Mines, published
in our issue Of September II. in which
Mobile or New orleans We're mention
ed as ports for the export Of Alabama
Goals, calls attention to the advan-
taEeS of Pensacola in the export coal
trade in the matter of freight rates in
coal handling facilities and in its near
ness to the open Gulf, only seven miles
distant AS we understand il, the
statement of the Bureau of Mines was
suggestive rather than conclusive, and
rejecting upon no existing export ia
cilities The situation at Pensacola is
very generally known. and is we'll and
authoDitatively described in the 1913
issue of The Coal Trade by Fred
erick Saward, as follows:
by reason of its geogra phical loCa-
ton and good harbor. Pensacola is
convenient coaling point for steamers
touching at Gulf ports, and boats of a
number of lines stop there to fill their
bunkers. Situated within 200 miles or
so of the Alabama coal fields a sup
ply of fairly good coal is available at
an attractive price, and the large dock
of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
affords excellent facilities for handling
bunker and export tonnage.
''The building of the Muscogee dock.
as 1t is known locally, was followed
by a steady growth in the coal ousi-
ness of the port until now it amounts
to more than 125.000 tons annually. The
dock in question is 244O feet long and
100 feet wide at the sea end. There
is 2S feet of water alongside for most
of its length and it can accommodate
the largest steamers engaged in the
Gulf trade.
The export and bunkerage business
compared with 136,9S5 tons in 1911.
The bulk of this tonnage was put in
the bunkers of steamers engaged in
the foreign trade. This branch Of the
business is growing, while the exports
have shown little or no growth in re-
cent years
"Of the tomas sc transhpped last year
129.557 tons was supplied to foreign
steamers for bunker purposes and 49,
O95 tons went into the bunkeTs of
coastwise vessels, tugs, etc, leaving
u balance of 1I.5S8 tons as represent
ingGthe export business"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28

bly, he result of the circumstance that
he has little feeling He always goes
"A far AZ his officer goes-no further
but he follows his officer the
goal he'll itself It is different with the
Hungarian and the Bosnian, whose
officers find it difficult TO hold them
back in its firing line. They always
want 10 break ahead to get at the
enemy.
Flags and drums are useless things
in warfare What is the use Of a flag
which by its bright Colors reveals your
position, which as the brown paint on
our sabre shows it has been intended
to conceal In the one case even
the slightest reflection of light is
guarded against, White in the other
a large field of coIors undoes all that
il has been wished to accomplish. The
drummer on the other hand must beat
his drum as he goes to the attack. yet
he is expected to run into the enemy
unarmed Tie would prefer exchanging
his drum cor rifle 50 that he would
be able 20 shoot down soldier
lone feels aothing Of the presence
Of the enemy in battle and on thc
ma .chRs. To be wounded is also
not such bad experience. EUt Won
pcgin to think after the cattle To
Is necessary Once. when ] took my
SIovacs into an attack, We passed a
cross by the waysIde. MANY OF them
kuclt down for a moment and said "a
PRAYER That was sincere and sub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS.

All water bills will be due
October LIST, payable at the
Office of the Water Depart
rnent, City Hall.
A discount of $50 will be
allowed on all bills paid on
or before the 10th of Octo-
Ter.
All consumers who have
not paid by November 1st,
are subject to have their
water service discontinued,
and a penalty of $1.OO
charged for turning on again
PENSACOLA WATER
WORKS.
97SaDtst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.


United states Department Of AgT-
culture. Weather Bureau. Charles F.
Marvin, chief
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola. Fla. Sept. -. 1914.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for September, e6
degrees.
Lowest On record for Septembek 81
degrees.
Day temperature in September
usually rise to IS degrees.
Night tempera ture in September
usually fall to Il degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, IS
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
523 inches.
Total rainfall this September to 4
?. m. yesterday, 7.2e inches.
Total deficiency this year to August
S1st, 15.4S inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28

The Journals Want ad
Way will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28

CONTINUED from First Page
from that pipe could almost be felt.
So much so that DIR. Renshaw lost
part Of dinner. and caused the inVes-
tigation TO keep moving fearing dire
results if they stopped for any length
of time.
Il forgot to say that the tree that
was near the pipe.
The Investigators followed on up
stream. holding their noses and breath
ing as few breaths as possible. ArriV-
ing at the still house they gathered
around DR.. Rensahw and Mr. Sullivan
and proceeded to CusS and discuss
what they had seen and smelled, but
the GUESSING and discussing did not last
long for there was d tank near where
the crowd stopped that had the same
scent that the sewer pipe had just be
low and some of the crowd began to
put their hands over their noses and
move on to higher ground
Arriving at Jackson street the
crowd again got together and COM
mittee was selected to see the mayor
end city commissioners and lay the
apove facts before them.
1T was decided If the mayor and
commissioners could not give us some
relief from the existing condition that
q mass meeting of all parties interested
he called at as early a date us pos
sIble to discuss means to have the
nuisance abated."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
WILL SELL THE
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK BUILDING
IT WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE
AT PUBLIC oUTcRY ON OCT. 5,
BUT NO OFFER UNDER 67,325
WILL BE CONSIDERED.

The handsome bank building. now
occupied by the National Bank of
Commerce and which is among the as
sets of the First National oank, will
be sold at public outcry on Oct. 5 by
the receiver, w. H. Milton, who has
advertised the building. as we'll as
all fixtures for sale.
No proposal for less than s67,S25 will
be considered by the receiver. This
amount was offered several months
ago when the building was offered for
sale and then all proposals were re-
jected-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
REPORTED THAT GIANTS
WILL GET ZIMMERMAN

New York Sept. 27.-Baseban fans
are interested today in a reported trade
between the New York and Chicago
National league clubs, whereby the
Giants got Heine Zimmerman. The
cubs third baseman in exchange for
Pitcher RUDE Marquard. Eddie Grant.
utility infelder and Arthur Bues, also
d n infieldeT
1t is reported that while the deal
had been completed none of the play
ers mentioned except Bues. who has al
ready Joined the Chicago club, will
change their uniforms this season
Officers of the New York club refused
either to deny or confirm the report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
Federal Council
of Churches Gets
WarHke Letter
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York. Sept. THE Federal
Council of Churches tonight ma de pub
lie communication from twenty nine
leading Protestant churchmen IN Ger
many. repudiating in behalf of Ger
man christianity and the German gov
eminent, the responsibility for the
war and fixes it on those who long,
secretly and cunningly have been spin
ming a web of conspiracy against Ger
many. which now they have flung over
US 10 strange US therein"
The communication was addressed
ito the Evangelical churches abroad. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
Mosquitoes by the Million
in the Western Part
of Pensacola

CONTINUED from First Page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28

All England is in a fury over the
recent destruction by German subma-
rines of three English cruisers The
British populace is demandine that
Admiral Sir John JelIicoe, commando
of the English fleet, avenge the defeat.
The main body Of the German fleet,
however, is carefully slowed away in
the sheltered harbors and under the
protection of land guns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-28
mhttk ( mhtte
20 S. PALAFOX ST.
BETTER CLOTHES.

, This is the time you are
interested in new clothes
Our line is complete, new
est styles for men and
women. Terms cash or
credit. Galin's, 90 S. Pala-
fox.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Though Passing Through
Dry Season Gatun Lake
Water Is Ample for Canal

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Resources
of Gatun lake, the wonderful artificial
reservoir which is the main depend
ence of the Panama canal for it's
water supply. have proven ample to
meet all possible demands, after the
most severe practical test. Although
the amount of water which ran into
the lake during the last dry season
January to April, inclusive-was less
than in any similar period for the
past twenty-five years, being only 81
pei cent of the normal collection,
the lake was maintained at its proper
elevation throughout that period.
The dry season afforded the first
opportunity engineers had to deter
mine the amount of evaporation from
the surface of the lake at its full
depth. The figures showed that there
was stim sufficient water at the end
OF the dry season to have kept the
lake level at seventy-nine feet above
sea level, which would have given
thirty-nine feet of water in Culebra
cut. or about ten feet more than the
draft of the biggest battleship.
At the end of the present rainy
season Gatun lake will be eighty
seven feet above sea level. and, al
lowing for the known evaporation,
leakage and seepage, this would be
ample for forty-one passages daily
through the locks, using them at full
length, or about fifty eight lockages
day when partial length is used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Buoyancy of Water

A Chinese lad dropped his ball in a
narrow hole and could not get it out.
So he poured water IN the hole, think
ing that he would float the ball to
the surface. AS the ball was slightly
heavier than water. it remained on
the bottom. Then he thought of mix
ing salt with the water. as he knew
that salt water would float denser OBJ
jects than fresh. This he did, and
YVES rewarded with the floating ball.
This particular fact is demonstrated
at the mouths of rivers. Objects roll
ing along the bottom Of fresh river,
too heavy to come to she top. will rise
when they are carried out to sea. The
general rule also applies to floating
bodies. For instance, ship with a
cargo on the sea will sink sometimes
foot on entering fresh water port.
On the other hand, If she leaves a
fresh water port with her cargo she
viii rise when entering the ocean. So
a ship may be loaded apparently too
much at wharf and still be all right
on the waves.
In building "A dam the fact of salt
waters being heavier than fresh must
be taken into consideration. and the
dam for the same head must be q
good deal stronger: this. too, without
| taking into consideration the beating
Of waves, etc.-St. Louis Republic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
TO MAKE FIGHT ON
JONES,PARTY ISSUE
Administration Senators Try
Hard to Whip Colleagues
Into Line.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The fight
over the confirmation of Thomas ID,
Jones. of Chicago. President Wilson'S
nominee for the Federal Reserve
Board, was in status quo today in
the Senate. Action by the Senate
on the nomination awaited the bank
ing and currency committees minor
ity report following the confirmation
of Mr.. Jones. Its presentation was
being delayed pending the arrival of
Mr.. Jones's answer oithe majority's
adverse report.
In the meantime the advisability of
Democratic caucus on the Jones
case was being discussed by Sena-
tors and there was no relaxation in
the efforts of administration Senators
to bring into line their colleagues who
have declared opposition to confirma-
ton. President Wilson'S earnest de-
sire for Mr.. Jones's confirmation is
understood to be the principal rea-
son for the proposed caucus. The OBJ
jeet of the conference would be to
fully discuss the situation in the hope
of persuading Democratic Senators
opposed to confirmation to get back
into line.
Mr.. Jones's reply was today awaited
with interest. He had been urged to
do so by Senators Hollis, Shafroth,
Lee and Pomerene, who voted to rec
ommend confirmation. The majority
of the committee voted not to rec
ommend confirmation of Mr.. Jones on
the ground that he is director of
the International Harvester Company,
which is under indictment for viola
ton of the Sherman act,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
10 CURE EVILS OF
NAVY "PLUCK|NG"
Sec. G>anieIs Has New Schane
of Promotion for Next Cot,-
g,ress to Pass On.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-To cust
alleged evils of the "plucking board
plan of pre- venting stagnation in the
navy, as revealed in the Congress
sional investigation of the elimination
from the active list of certain naval
captains of tlnblemished records, an
effort probably will be made at the
next session of Congress to substitute
for the present plan scheme of pro-
motion combating the features of
both seniority and selection.
Secretary Daniels has already
caused to be gathered from the vari-
Gus branches of the naval service g
mass of data and suggestions embody-
ing the views on officers of every
grade and condition. This is to be
turned over to special board of
naval officers over which Assistant
Secretary Franklin %. Roosevelt will
preside with a view to the prepara-
ton of a bill for submission TO Con-
gress in the expectation that legisla-
ton can be secured in time to fore
stall the appointment of another
plucking board next spring.
While this board, in dealing with
the whole question of reorganizing
the personnel of the navy, will have
before it a number of suggestions
looking to proper flow of promotions
without recourse to ''plucking," the
dominant idea is that, where an Off
Ger has not made an exceptionally
good record, he will not be arbitrarily
retired, but allowed to remain in his
grade. This would involve his being
passed over by better equipped Off
GERS below him, which would amount
to the adoption of promotion by selec-
tiOn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
MARITIME Urges Federal
Control of Colorado Mines

NEW YORK, July ia resolu-
ton calling upon Congress to take
possession of the coal mines in the
State of Colorado, to be operated by
federal government or leased for
limited periods under restrictions
which would protect both the miners
and the public, was adopted last night
at a meeting called by a group of
citizens, headed by Dudley Field
Malone, collector of the Port of New
York; William Dean Howels and
Amos Pinchot
The miners demands for an eight
hour day, against blacklisting or
recognition of the union, the aboli-
ton of the script system of payment,
having their own check weighmen
at the coal tipples semi-monthly
payment, all rested on statutes passed
by the State of Colorado, was a state
ment in Amos Pinchot's address
Through statements of Mr.. Welborn
president of the Colorado Coal and
Fuel Company. Mr.. Pinchot sought
to show that it was from nine to fif-
teen years after the enactment of the
statutes that the company complied
with some of them.
In a brief speech United States
Senator MARITIME, Of New Jersey. said
that he was in favor of government
tai control Of the mines.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
COURT RE|NSTATES
PATERSON OFFICIAL
.overruIes Mayor Fordyce and
Restores James L. O'Gorman
as Commissioner.
snecinI % the EvenIng star.

PATERSON, July 1S-James L.
O'Gorman, secretary of the police and
fire commission. who was ousted from
office by Mayor Robert Hayes For
dyce last January when that official
came into control of the city govern
ment, was returned to office yester-
day by an order of the Court of En-
rors and Appeals. There can be no
further appeal in the case. Yester-
davis action was final.
O'Gorman was removed from office
by Mayor Fordyce on the grounds
that the action of the board which
named him was not regular. 1t was
openly limited that religion played a
good part in the matter. O'Gorman
engaged Counselor William b. Gour-
ley and the matter was taken into
, the courts. The Supreme Court held
that O'Gorman had been regularly
named Mayor Fordyce then took
the case to the Court of Errors and
Appeals,
Action may be begun to have the
city pay OGorman his salary during
the time of his suspension.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Britain's Civil Service

Life i'm a civil service office is a
very drab affair today: but sixty
years ago it appears to have had it's
compensations Sir Algernon West,
who entered the admiralty in 1851, re-
calls, in his "Reminiscences, the
figure of an official always dressed
in black and snuffy suit" 1t was
the chief clerk. This gentleman "oc-
casionally came to the office i'm the
morning dressed in a great frilled
shirt front and evening clothes and
announced that, as he was going to
dine out that evening, he should not
be at the Office the next day. Fred
erick Locker, who always wore kid
gloves in the Office for fear he would
dirty his hands with ink was
evidently not impressed with the dig
nifty of the man or the office, for on
my asking him what his duties were
he said: All know is, that when
ever / want a clean towel or piece
of fresh soap, / always ring the bell
and send for the chief clerk Lon
don Citizen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Shakespeare's Name

Some interesting Shakespeareana
appear in the London Record. 1t is
well known that in Shakespeare
time photography was little accounted
of and that Shakesneare himself
would have considered the question Of
spelling his name IN ene sts0
not another a mere waste of time.
II is. however, worth recording how
the name struck the Bodleian officials
when the first folio was given a place
and mark In the library. The en-
trfesa are as follows and were all
writV n in 1923: Shaksper Shape
spea\ Shakespeare, Shakespeare,
Shall aeare. The testimony so far
as L 1 )es. Is obviously in favor Of
the Z shakespeare and of the
prtsels pronunciation Of the word.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Chicago Society Men Raped
for Causing Race Suicide

CHICAGO. July 1S.-Young Mr.
Husband Of moderate means who
sacrifices his parenthood so that he
may live In a fiat with a good view
of the lake and a southern exposure,
or that he may engage in polite rey-
elry. came in for a scoring today by
w Lester Bodine, superintendent of
compulsory education, in charge Of
the city census just completed. Sta
tistics gathered so far. Bodine states,
indicate that the fashionable apart
ment house districts of Chicago, espe-
ciaily along the north shore, are
sadly in lack Of children,
In considering the state of affairs
which causes a lack of children along
the north shore apartment house dis
trict," said Bodine, Il tselieve the
society man is more to blame than
the society woman. Quite often the
gay life of young husbands sets a
pace that kills the health of father
hood. and children that do come are
weaklings. Prosperity to many
brings self-indulgence. Many pros
porous men, you will notice, play with
their automobile like the poorer man
would play with his baby"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-18
Bankers Health Commission
Formed to Aid Employees

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Men proni-
nent in banking circles in New York
and Chicago, mostly members of the
American Bankers Association. have
organized the Bankers Health Com
mission" The object is to assist
banks all over the country in taking
care of employees who may need
medical attention.
George E. Allen, educa tional direc-
tor of the American Institute of
Banking, who assisted in organizing
the commission, said that bankers
generally have always taken care of
sick employees, but that the methods
We're haphazard and that now the
work would be systematized and bet
ter results achieved.