davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
STOCKHOLDERS
G.E.&A.R.R. HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED AND
ROUTINE BUSINESS RELATING
TO THE ROAD CONSIDERED
PRESIDENT MEGARGEL PRES
EMIT.

The annual meeting of stockholders
OF the fzuIf, Florida < Alabama rail
road was held Yesterday in the Of
fees Of the company. with President
Roy c. AIesargel of New York in at
tendance. Directors were elected fer
the ensuing year and they Will meet
and select officers.
Formal matters We're considered, in
cluejng the progress IF construction
work on the road to Jasper, Ala.
which, it was shown, is going ahead
very satisfactorily. The directors
named for the year are IS follows:
Geo. A. Berry, Pensa cola: Col VIII
lam Barbour, president Linen g'hread
Co, New York, W. A. Blount, Pensa-
cola; I'd. p. Coleman. mayor Of Tn
iOnt8wn Ala; T. 3. Ervii New York:
William Fisher, z. A. Jennings. VIII
lam IT. Knowles. 7. p. Mcneil and T.
y. Merritt. Pensacola; Roy Q. NTegar-
gel, New York; NJ. u. Owens, Jr At
more and Il. E. StowcH New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15

Clifton Station, Va.-Mr. W. Q. Put
nam. of this town, says: Il have been
using Thedford's Black Draught and
I would not do without it.
/ am we'll Of a very bad case Of
stomach trouble. after using only a
few packages, and I think it is fine for
indigestion and headache.
NV wife has also frequently used
Black Draught for constipation and
headache, and thinks it is worth. its
weight in gold. She would not be
without it in the house.
I recommend Black-Draught to my
friends. and tell them what it did for
me. You are at liberty to publish my
letter, as it might be the means of
helping some suffering person"
You cannot go wrong in taking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
Musicale For Benefit Christ Church


q cultured audience was present last
eg at tae san Carlos auditorium
- enjoy the musicale undcr the pat
Eang C Ars. IS. T. SIMMONS. given
zar Ghe benefit Of Christ church, and
lhe evening 885 ore Of rare pleasure
noe only 20 the musical critics, but to
AllfFha we've present
8rs Simmons had promised those
VINO hasa attended cara unusual musical
treat, &nQ hes promise was fulfilled
apll her 3ud8gnaNt sus famed, for every
aumpeT yves q nigh expression of art.
airs BcFrys wonderful voice has
aalignled emo charmed Pensacola
anatenees on several occasions before,
bGL never. have ner selections been
more carefully chosen cr has her voice
been heard with greater pleasure. Of
@Iae au9e and exquisite tlmbre, its
WooGeFful tones 6Iled the auditorium
with such music eas is seldom heard,
eEoeeL In our great cities, and her
PRECIOUS responses pleased all who
heard her aEa she was encored re-
Deatediy
rs Elizabeth Bas.a, as acconpa-
MIST alaed IauFels to those already
her6. @Ld also pleased her audience in
ttge piano aolc5 she gave.
t1e Of the stars OF the evening was
charming fsEa Miss AIine Hicks,
whose beauty and talent made her at
eace favorite with the audience,
VINO aaplaa8ed her TO tho echo. This
little EiEL who Is the daughter of Mr..
and AIRS q a. Hicks, has musical
taleut % high order, and her number
t1st t3e If1Iisleflte program. Inc
eslaepInE Dor WaItz was played with
maca ion bv this little 5-year-'
Inheytdar mtch Of the taIeut Of his
falhAr EDWIN Lt-flon is, according TO
the lowing ura5=e that Mrs. simmons
Hlve airr asyoalhlul ole Eull," and,
Indeed oae Hgi1B ile4T5 this remarkable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
HUSBAND AND WIFE
UNITE IN PRAISE
Of The Old Reliable Thedford's Black-Draught Which
Has Been in Constant Use For Over 20 Years

Thedford's Black Draught for any
arrangement Of the liver stomach or
bowels.
Thedford's Is the Old original, genu-
Inc, powdered liver medicine. having
been successfully and extensively used
long before its many imitators began
to try to build on its success.
Black Draught has been found to
quickly and permanently relieve such
symptoms of liver and stomach
troubles as constipation, biIiousness.
etc. thereby cleansing and purifying
the blood. and restoring the system to
it's normal condition and efficiency.
Black Draught belongs in your
home. Get 25-cent package from
your druggist today-costs only one
cent a dose. adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15

DR.. Mallory Kennedy is always en-
tertainiHg in his representations and
readings. and last night found him a
his best and the audience thoroughly
enjoyed his number.
Miss Louise Palmes has a voice Of
much power and sweetness, which was
never heard 40 greater advantage than
in the performance last evening
Miss Lillian Mcdonald also sang
most chaTmingly and her voice not
only spoke of native sweetness, but
the cultivation that has been hers.
DR.. c. r. Mitchell has a voice Of
much power and sings with that ex-
preston 50 often lacking in the artist
and he was at his best last night.
Mrs. Mitchell who accompanied him,
is also musician Of much talent.
Mr. j. W Chapman also sang de-
before large audiences. but never be-
fore a more appreciauve audience
than that OF last evening.
The program follows;
L." Sleeping Doll Waltz" C<uck-
MANN Piano solo by little NTiss AIine
Hicks, age ) years.
2.-(a)-"Oh! For a Day is Springs
(Andrews): (b)-"Loye'a Epit0me'
(SalteT'c-Vocal solo by Miss Irene
Palmes.
3.-"Iet 8e Love Thee CArdite)-
Miss Lillian Mcdonald.
Rigoletto," paraph-ase (Nerdi-
Liszt)-Piano selection, Airs. BaEa.
6.-(a)-"The Charmer' (1Ieudcls-
sohn: (a)-'Si Nous E'avez Rien''
tRothschiId)- Vocal solos, by Mrs.
Berry.
7-Berceuse from Ioselyn" violin
solo Goddard BY Master Edward
Lurt0n
S.-Song. solo (seIecte5) DR.. Mitchell
9.-Reading, DR.. Mallory Kennedy.
1o.-"The Celebrated Witcn's Dance"
IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
Seven Persons Killed,
16 Hurt in Boston Fire
CONTINUED from First Page)

Mrs. Bemis, James Raymond Power,
Mrs. Power and their infant son, Miss
Mary COnnors, Mrs. Powers maid.
Many others among the 125 persons
living in the house had narrow ss
capes and several were painfully
burned. The loss was 100000.
MFs. Bemis's sister, Mrs +. c. Be
harrell, and Miss Eileen Hazel are
missing.
Mrs. Shackelford and Mrs. Bemis
met death by jumping. The bodies os
the other victims were found on the
fifth floor, two hours after the dis
covery Of the fire. All had bcen snf-
located
The fire started in the basement and
the flames shot rapidly up through =
waste paper chute and an elevator
well. The whole building was abiaZe
when the firemen arrived. Miss May
Floyd, living next door, was the first
TO see the fire. She rushed into the
burning building and rang the bells in
all the suites. The occupants were
quickly aroused. Many were able to
escape by the stairways. Others used
The fire escapes in the rear until the
flames made this impossible The fire
men carried a number OF men and
women down ladders.
Several persons jumped from upper
flors into the life nets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15

c.w York, April 1.-THE engage
E-... or Miss Catherine Livingston
#.u.-steE Of New York to Samuel
.t'eun LFinckley Of Cedarhurst, l.. L.
.- Just been announced. Miss Ham
..-.a. IS one Of the country's wealth.
-..a hazresses Hinckley is a we'll
-.-an c.a5man-
g-e EameTsleys - Catherine and
.-a-ara the children of J. Hooker
rrnorsIey, VINO died about twelve
ago, leaving an enormous for
.a-e, which was further augmented
.r tle estate Of Louis Hamersley,
whose widow after his death became
HreheSs Of Marlborough and still later
-aIy William Bersford. She had only
lie interest in the estate. When
She died. several years ago, she left
rom the surplus IF her income about
100000 10 q son by her last mar
Rage TIE estate itself went to the
t-ro Iamers'ey children. whose total
wealth nus reached s40,000l00O to
Miss EEamerslcy was introduced to
society four years ago by her aunt and
Guardian. Mrs Charles d. Stickney,
-s1.3 has since died. The young woman
s--ways has taken prominent position
ia me younger set. She is twenty-four
--s1-r ola. with golden brown hair and
HETa eyes. She is simple in her tastes
at1d fond Of outdoor sports. She lives
much of the time at the Hammersley
country home. Maizeland, at Barry
Town. ", J
1Fr. IElnckIey is a Harvard graduate,
lass OF % End is a member of the
Union, E1ockaWay Hunt. and Harvard
clubs Ee IS with a brokerage firm at
10. - Broad street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
Settlement of ''Dago Frank
No Help to Becker
Continued from First Page0

lowing the murder of Rosenthal. He
e1I.j rot recall yesterday whether he
WAS ~ ElockaWay on the day the gun
#f.u went there TO meet him. LANCER
name is said TO have been mentioned
r1 District Attorney Whitman by
Essential - one Of the men who could
-o-~cDorate his statements concerning
}e'-"~'s alleged graft operations from
un-cT@.
I'a-eE2l services for "CiyD the Blood
#ere held this morning. The burial of
.l.rgo PRANK CirodCi probably will
lake place. some time today. as will
.a.- Of Lefty Louie" Rosenberg.
FROM until 10 O'Clock last night a
curious tnrong filed past the coffin con-
aiming The body of "Dago Frank"
There Was no disorder. Friends of the
'fanD@n viewed his body this morning,
er which it was removed to the home
his mother in the Bronx.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
as 1T NOTHING TO YOU, We WHO
PASS BY27

The claw-lize hands. and the faces
gray,
The look of the old in the DUH young
eyes,
The burdens grim Of an endless day
Where the play is lost, and the
laughter dies.
on the cross the Saviour stirs and
signs,
The painted lips and the draesled lace
The hooking smile and the features
drawn;
The death of the woman power and
grace
Prey Of the erocd and the lust ana
the sCOru.
Deeper presses the crown Of thorn.
The lack and the loss and The toll
and the strain
The crowded room and shc darkeucd
street
The lawless Hfe-and the enawinr
pain
OF the ward and the cen and The
wrong complete,
Fast drops the blood from his hands
and feet
Julia Rardner WhirIocE. i'm The sur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
BASEBALL IN THE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville, Ky, April 14.-Clear
weather was forecasted in the four
cities where the American Association
baseball season was scheduled to open
today. At Indianapolis Mayor Joseph
+. Bell promised to pitch the first ball
in the game with Cleveland At Kan
sas City Mayor Henry J.. lost per-
formed a like service in the contest
with Minneapolis. At Louisville
Mayor John r.. Buschemeyer tossed the
first ball 10 a Columbus batter, and at
Milwaukee. Cornelius Corcoran. in the
absence of the city executive, made
the initial throw in the game with st.
Paul
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
-ECZER'S CHEF TRIAL
COUNSEL QUITS CASE

New York. April 14.--While District
attorney Whitman was issuing a
.-u-e.t today declaring that he be-
....,4 tH- confession made by "Dago
Eirofici before he went to
..a chair would aid rather than hinder
-.a prosecution in The case of Former
...r--uaUt Charles Becker. the latter's
.s-ey joseph A. Shay formally re-
od rs trial counsel.
district attorney said he be-
T@Eo FRANKS mental state was
when he made the confession
-. us faith should be placed in X.
.r s.t1 he resigned as trial coun-
IaeEer because the lattSr's
.~e.".r. Detective Lieutenant John
-.s~ ... insisted ON listening to the
.Ele- III an assortment of petty
-a5-a' Who wanted to sell alleged in
sra# ton. shay said he could not
,ara the defense of Becker with
~ ..o,aar interfering. In two hour
,u' rcr.e II his cell in the Tombs
... Carries Becker tried to per-
saaS 10 return to his defense.
F-Aa unsuccessful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15

CONTINUED from First Page.)
scription, which was written by For
mer President Taft:
In honor of Archibald Willingham
Butt.
Born in Augusta, Georgia, Septem-
Der %, 1863.
Graduated University of the South,
1888.
Major in United States Army,
trusted aide de- camp to two presi-
dents.
Major Butt went to his death on
the steamer Titanic after the rescue
of the women and children from the
i'll -fated vessel April IA, 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15

than one expressed satisfac elton that
The Washington government had de-
-i5ed 10 be firm with the Mexicans
and make abe Huerta government
apologize for the insult or else give
hem a chance to avenge this insult.
AZ were unanimous that Admiral
Mayo should be backed up in his de-
and and practically every man is
. ser for service in Mexico and eX-
Eess delight when they learned that
president Wilson had prepared to en-
force his demand for a public salute
10 the : merican flag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
PRESIDENT WILL ADDRESS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, April 14-Announce =
ment was made at the White House
today that President Wilson had ac-
cepted an invitation TO speak April
81 at a luncheon at the annual meet
ing of the Associated Press in New
York City. Secretary Tumulty said the
president had not yet decided what
subject he would discuss but that he
would make an important speech.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. VI. CRAIG. who bass
been making Pensacola thclr &or1a Ers
the last eleven winters have returned
TO their home i'm Eo03s0u TIT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
AUCTION BRIDGE CLUB
WITH MRS. ANECY

The Auction BridGe Club VIII mast
today with Mrs John {. Avery. on
West Gadsden street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15

TIE Journal Want Ad.
#1v" IS the best investment
.-~-z can make.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-15
Tribute Paid to Memory
of Major A. w. Butt

Continued from First Page.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

the little tot in his teeth and brought
the imperiIed child ashore. That
evening Martin Dobbs sent for Dan.
''Mr Randall" he said, ct was l
who shot your poor horse, and I'm
ashamed of it. He saved the life of
my only cherished treasure on earth.
1 understand you need capital to
stock your ranch. You shall have all
you need as long as you like, without
interest" .'<..
So the young ranchman took home
a bride to his western home and
they did not leave brave, loyal Tenn
pest behind.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
CIGAR MAKERS sYMPATHIZE Z
WITH MINERS-SEND HELP
Editor DaW Rnnk:

EOIlOI Ddy DOOks
The Progressive Cigar Makers IN
ion, who are now conducting strikes
against the firms of Wohl & Com
stock, 1856 Madison street; Solares
& Co., Kinzie near State street, and
the Jupiter Cigar Co., Lake and Paul
ina streets, realize just what gun tao
tics and police brutality mean to I'M
ionists when the Manufacturers As
ISOLATION use such tactics against
men trying to better their conditions.
One touch of misery makes the
world akin, and when we read in The
Day Book the true account of the
brutal and cowardly assault on Pres.
Chas. Meyer and his associates Of the
Western Federation of Miners by the
gunner in Calumet we were deeply
concerned and grieved. That action
coming on Immediately after the
Christmas eve catastrophe naturally
made us wonder what next was in
store for the workers.
AS we are up against a similar
condition here, only on a smaller
scale, we sympathize with the w. F.
of NJ, and decided to take up col
lection among our members to help
out in a small way the miners of
Calumet. Our regret is that we are
unable to do more, but as we have
been on strikes and lockouts for sew
eraI weeks our boys are broke.
However, out of our scanty re-
sources we secured $14.70. 1t will be
forwarded to the Western Federation
of Miners. The Progressive Cigar
Makers Union.
Per Charles w. Winfield,
1146 S. Western Az.
Olga NethersoIe Kissed her audi
ence in Memphis, Tenn, recently be-
cause the women talked during an
emotional part of her play. Gaby
Deslys doesn't seem to care how
much the women gable about her
gowns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

car shouting clamorously 'Hurrah
for General French. Hurrah for
England, Hurrah for Francer
Women held children above the
crowd tu see the famous English
general. whose motor ear was soon
nlled with small flags.
The coincidence OF the British
Commander Ia chieTs name being
French is regarded as happy au-
curry for the allies.
After sleeping at the embassy sir
John Freach paid visit To the pal
oce of the Elysee whore he had q
long conference with President Poin-
care.
Every man of the British eNpedi-
tlOnary force which has landed IN
France carries in his knapsack "a
little pamphlet signed by Earl
Kitchener. containing 200 words ol
sound soidierly advice. The field
marshal tells them TO fear God and
honor the king and their country. To
remember that they will be lighting
on the soil Of a friendly nation. 10
abstain from liquor and looting and
20 be courteous To- women and no
more than courteous.
The official news bureau announ-
ces that General Horace smith Dor
rien has been appointed TO command
one OF the army corps OF the eXpe-
dictionary force in succession To Lieu
tenant General Sir James Grierson.
who died yesterday.
strong message from King
George to the eXpeditionary force
vas read out TO each regiment " h
left It's port OF departure under seal
ed orders. Il was as follows.
You are leaving home Ia fight for
the safety ana honor OF my empire.
belgium, whose country we are
pledged to defend. has been attacked
and France Is about 10 be invaded by
the same powerful Zoe.
~ have implicit confidence In you.
my soldiers. Duty IL your watch
word and I know your duty will be
nobly done. l shall follow your
every movement with the deepest in
terest and shall mark with eager sat
isfactlon yonr daily progress. In
deed your welfare viii never he alb
sent from my Thoughts.
81 pray 20 God to bless and guard
and 10 bring you hack victorious
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
THE EVENING
SESSION

When Chairman Richardson called
the evening aud final session Of the
convention nj s;sO last night. there
was good-sized audience In spite
of the rain. which was falling In tor
rents. while waiting for the late
delegates TO arrive Judge Richardson
made one of the strongest speeches
Of the convention. Let the Demo-
Gratis tell the truth IN this campaign"
he said. Let the false prophets be
among the Republicans. lie then
reviewed briefly the predictions of
the Republicans on the disaster due
to fall upon the New Mexico sheep
as o result OF the Democratic tariff
policy and the utter downfall OF the
prophecy and the prophets aud the
meteoric rise Of the New Mexico
sheep
The committee on resolutions still
was not ready 90 report and on mo-
ton of o. y. Marion the Convention
proceeded to the next order OF busi-
ness. the report of the advisory com
mittce on candidate for corpora
tion commissioner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
GERMAN CAVALRY PATROLS
NORTH or ANTWERP

London. Aug IS. 1850 o. m.-Ger-
man cavalry patrols have been sig
nailed a. the northward of Antwerp,
according 10 tho Antwerp correspon-
dent Of Reuters.
The military governor the corre-
snondent continues. has ordered the
entire civil suard Co Antwerp 10 be
mobllized on n war footing ana "a
take their positions in the forts
around Antwerp.
The official announcement givinf
this position OF German cavalrymen
assures the citizens of Antwerp that
they have no need 10 be frightened
similar bands of German uhlans and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18

The state committee met In the
Commercial club AZ the call Of Chair
man Paxton this morning al y
O'Clock and has been engaged all day
In practical campaign work, largely
of detail nature. MIR. Paxton has
laid down for the fun committee sui
iicient work to keep every member
busy every hour from now until the
election. a hard Systematic. driv-
ing campaign is being mapped out
which viii carry the war for the
legislature into every county In the
state and into every precinct In every
county. In an effort to make the next
house OF REPRESENTATIVES convincingiy
Democratic.
Such fight. II was pointed out BY
the chairman this morning. In bound
To result In the greatest majority for
the state candidates any party has
ever given In New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
MIL NAMED ToR POST IN
CORPORATION COMMISSION

Speaking for that committee j q.
Chavez of Valencia county presented
the name of Adolfo 2. hin OF santa
Fe as the unanimous choice Of the
committee.
The nomination was made by
unanimous rising vote.
The hand played Dixie" Mr.. Hiii
received demonstration that tore
holes in the roof He was escorted TO
the platform by committee headed
by Judge Magill OF Roosevelt county
where he was introduced by Judge
Richardson Mr. HIN spoke briefly
Ia spanish. Vice Chairman Eugeni"
Romero of Mora county Interpreting
it was a graceful speech OF accept
ance which brought him second
ovation from the delegates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
GREAT BRITISH ARMY
LANDED ON FRENCH SHORE

London, Aug. ~, siss .. m.--The
official war information bureau an
nouncea that the British expedition; i;
AIRY forces have landed safely on tho
French shore.
The most Important revelation OF
the day has been that Of The landing
~ British expeditionary army ar
the shores Of France. Everybody tn
England has known for two weeks
that a large army was crossing the
channel The troops had been as
semhled al different bases. one OF the
largest conilngents embarking at
Dublin. Ireland.
Many other regiments sailed from
Liverpool while stili others shipped
nt Eastbourne, southampton and
other ports along the coast Of the
English channel.
The great canvas camps NJ the
military stations In England werc
struck only when II was known Gef-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
RUSSIAN IMPERINL FAMILY
GOES 10 THE FRONT

London. Aug rs. i;5s p. m.-The
Russian embassy here II In receipt Of
a communication rom the general
stan az 81. Petersburg saying that
the Russian mobilization n complet-
ed and that eleven members OF tho
Russian imeprial family already are
az the front
Continuing. the communication
says that the only point whore Ger
man forces have crossed the frontier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
M'REYNOLDS
TOSUPREME
BENCH

Washington, Aug. iS--Attor- Z
. ney General McReynolds will be Z
. nominated by the president to Z
. the vacancy on the supreme Z
. court bench within the next few Z
= days. according Ia definite iufor-
. mation obtained In Official circles Z
. today.
Mr. McReynolds' nomination Z
. h expeetes 10 be confirmed dur Z
. ing the present session OF con
. sress. In order that he may go Z
. on the supreme court sench ai Z
. It's next term.
. the president has nd, selected Z
. man To- nil Mr.. McReynolds
. place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-18
MARION NAMES FERGUSON
IN ELOQUENT ADDItIsSs

Next In order said Chairman
Richardson. lis the nomination OF
a candidate for congress, and for that
purpose the chair recognizes Berna-
lilo county and Hon. O. \. Marion
of that county"
Thereupon Mr Marion delivered
one of the most eloquent addresses
81 his eloquent career. lie said;
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen Of the
Conventions