davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
Q 0 O o D 0 q Q q q . q o 0 q

United states Depa artu1sut or Arri-
culture Weather Bureau. Charles y.
Marvin chief
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Day temperatures IN October usually
rise to II degrees.
Night temperatures ia October usual
Iy fall 10 Sc degrees
Pensacola, F1a,, Oct S0 1914
F'ersacoIa's Temperature Data
Highest on record for October, es
degrees.
Lowest on record for October, So de-
grees
Highest temperature yesterday ~
degrees.
Lowest temperature YESTERDAY 81
degrees.
Pens9onia's Rainfall Dntr.
Normal rainfall ecr tho month of
October 40e inChes
Total rainfall his October 20 p
N. yesterday, 0s inches.
Total deficiency his year 20 ssDtsu-
br Both. 67G inches
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31
The Journals want Ad WAY"
ARTESIAN WELLS.

--Te1AN wELI.s--wIH put in well 2
Az 70 70 inches diameter; any depth, and
70 80 - water Cali or write Gray
snalsiag snaI well Co.. CottondaIe. Fla
1une23tf
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31
FOR sALE-Real Estate.

-op sALE-Residence on East Hin car
Ir' Fi7e m THomT goSafh girn rsoePsi9gn han
5Agt Tgts ownsr. Box 133. Panama City FLA.
w. 2Hmch
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31
SEEDS and NURSERIES

-1-poI-A NURSERY Stock grown from
West F1orida seed e ,,n and rs1eeted West
\ y W. ~ Hinsey. Mgr Apalachicola. Fla
~ 27june
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31
WANTED-TO BUY.

buy a good, all round,
everyday horse Give full description.
age and price. Address care me
Journal A10e'1''
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31
PERSONAL.

southern Lady. IS; worth $l2 COO;
would marry. H-Box IS. Toledo
League. Toledo, Ohio. 25 oct
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31
PALMISTRY.

MADAM ELDON-Scientffic palnist.
clsirvoyant and ostrologist; test read
Ing by mail. send birthdate and 8 two
cent stamps, $500 Fourteenth street ".
W.. Washington. D. c. 14oct1 noe
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31
STRAYED.

STRAYED from ny farm at Myrtle
Grove, one small red butt-headed COW,
about Four years old. Rewa rd for in
forma ton. Herbert P. Caro-. Phone Is
oct6tf
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31
Female Help Wanted.

tZSo PER DAY paid one lady In each
town to distribute free circulars for
soncentrated davoring In tubes. Perman-
nj position. F. e. Barr Co.. Chicago.
27oct
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31

: I, EDSOE-Furniture carpet.
mating, shades and linoieum worker.
Box springs and teastus made over fur
31oct6tA
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31
WANTED.

NANTED--Physician for a large Saw
MIL Co. Commissary Manager, SIS;
: ~ amer Foreman, $125; Helper, $3.50;
S"srS. Sawyers, Foremen. 500; Eugi-
.'eeTs, Firemen, SIS; Loaderman. s325;
Fy Goods Salesman, (store); also
several Travelling Statesmen differen
ines. Cotton OIL Mill Men; I.tnter-
Ian $3.50; Blacksmith and Car Re-
rT1Fer' SIS; Box Factory Foreman
\; op Salary; Stenograf xN and or
,ee Man, SO; Iron Molder. $50; Track
.Ii'oer ,tl and Foreman. $50; several
k, l'.sr .T high class positions. Address
1ACk'S, Meridian, Miss. 25 oct
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31
aARM LAND FOR SALE

MUST sell at onc.. one riece of 240 acres
and one piece of so acree, both located
near Gonzalez VIII make the entire BOD
acres for 81, 600 00 $500. 90 cash and bal
ance in I, g 3 years al sea. Address.
Box 33l. Pensacola. Florida. 8sep
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31
TO EXCHANGE.

WANTED TO ExCHANGE-on eddlne
machine with stand for cash register
With four or more drawers. Apply ". A.
Ray Hardware Co. 29oct
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31

PensaeoIa Lodge. no 4. I. o. o. p.
Pensacola Lodge No o o F..
meets every Thursday at 1880 p. m. in
Rafford Hall. corner Bayien and Belmont
streets Visitors cordially invited
Work n fnitatory degree.
w M. EYERS.
G. Lambre chit. ~. a,
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31
PIANOS.

YOUR PIANO can be made like new in
tone, touch and looks by our three ex-
yer piano builders and case finishers.
Low prizes. and you can pay by the
week The Clutter Music House 14nov
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31

WE SELL everything for
every automobile. Square
Deal Auto Co. a1aus
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31
TREES AND PLANTS.

Sweet Pomegranates, Japan
Persimmons ns-Mg1te FE1,it soT ond pf'ssf shade de
Trees. T. F. Westmark. Phone ls:
s1 Fast Garden, Pensacola. Fla. oct1etf
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE, OR trade for
horse and buggy, twin
Indian motorcycle with side
car all practically new. r.
NJ. Merritt, Perfection L,aun-
dry. aloetiw
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31
MOTOR SUPPLIES

EVERYTHING for motor
cars. Square Deal Auto
Co 2laug
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31

WRITE q. w. HINsET, Mgr.. Chipoia
Nursery for prices etc. on West Flori-
da Grown Buddsd Orange. Grape lrulI
Apalachicola. Fla 1f1ane
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31
Live Stock and Poultry.

FoR sALE+Fresh gallon COW, age
three years Price 5000 II. P. Fer
PISS, Box 81, City. 2SOcttf
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31

ACTNds-Rig 24x28 Complete Framed
Art. Religious and Copyrighted Negro
Pictures, 12c. Sensational sellers 800
bsr cent profit. Sample free. Also por-
3ralts convex work pillow tops. lowest
pricss. PeopleS Portrait. Dept So. Chi
paso. z5oct
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31
AGENTS WAN TED.

AGENTS wANTED-To advertise our
goods by distributing free samples to
|ongumer, 30 cents an hour. Write for
bill particulars. The Favorf Co 4024
Inch Ave. Dayton. o. 25oct
The Pensacola journal., 1914-10-31
ROOMS AND BOARD.

Furnished Apartment rooms kitchen,
private porch bath. hot water through
out Also front room down stairs. pri-
vate hath electric lights. Low rate. Cen
tl'al location, 18 North Reus Phone
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16

Acting under authority vested him
by the city council at a recent meet
ing, today Mayor P. r. Harrison APP
pointed to the position Of sanitary Of
ficer, George S. Hollida
MIR. HOllida is a well known car
penter Of this city and a highly re-
Spected citizen, one who can be de-
pended upon to discharge the Impor-
tant duties Of his office Conscientious
ly as he sees them, and he is in every
way fitted for the position, SO impor-
tant at this time when the sanitation
campaign, which for the present is
directed particularly to genera
clean up Of the town, is on.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
FIRST: TEST SUIT
OF INCOME TAX
West Virginia Corporation Brings
Action Against Internal Revenue
Collector.

suit to test the income tax has
filed in the United States district
court at Parkersburg by the Big
Creek Development Company against
Samuel A. Hayes, internal revenue
collector for this district The suit,
which is in assumpsit for $4,000
damages, is for the purpose of test
ing the income tax for corporations
Of per cent Oh the income, which
resulted in collecting $1S,O2991 from
the plaintiff.
The declaration AYERS the above
tax was paid August 13, 1913. under
protest, and that an appeal for re-
fund to the commiss ioner of internal
revenue was later taken, which ap-
peal was refused. 1t further sets UP
the claim that the assessment; was
erroneous and was not justified by
the act of Congress of August 5. 1902.
This is the first time tho law pro-
v-ding for income tax for corpora
tions has been attacked in this state
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
TAX BOOKS WILL
CLOSE JUNE FIRST
All Taxes Unpaid at That Time Will
be Reported Delinquent to the
State Auditor.

On June 1 Sheriff E. II. Tabler will
close his books and report all tax
bills unpaid, delinquent to the state
auditor. There are still many bills
unpaid, and it is believed that the
sheriff will be compelled to report
some Of them delinquent. This will
mean that the property can be re-
deemed, at great additional expense,
through tie state tax commiss ,Cne, s
office.
Some Of the property involved Wi
no doubt remaia ,unredeemed, and will
fall into the hands Of new owners.
Taxpayers should make every effort
to settle their bills at once. Only
few days remain, and there not
much tine to lose.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
B. & 0. RECEIVES
new STEEL CARS
one Hundred and Ten Have Been Ad
ded To The Equipment

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad j..
putting into service the new stee.
equipment which was butt by tao
Pullman Company at their plant t.
Pullman, III. When all of it has been
received from the car builders, the
Baltimore & Ohio will have adie II
passenger cars Of the most modern
and up to datest: sshrdulcmfwypmfws
and up-to-date of the car builders
art, for the safety and comfort Of it.
patrons.
Inc coaches have seating capac' ty
OF so passengers and have all The
latest improvements for sanitatio.
and safety, being equipped with SAN
t2ry water tanks, whereby the drink.
ing water is cooled without COMING;
n contact with the ice, thereby elm
mating any impurities that may be in
the ice. They have six-wheel trucks
which insure smooth easy riding
The dining cars acre over so feet
long and have seating capacity for 80
people. They have the latest venti.
lation. The inside finish are of fire.
proof material In addition to the
main dinngroom, there is grill
room at each end Of the car which
gives small parties or families the
privacy that is often desired All are
equipped with the latest improved
some of the cars having as many as
ID brakeshoes.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
AMERICANS FILL
NORT.ATf'S CAPITAL.
Delegations From Many States in
Chris: llama for the Great
Ceiebra ton
Especially

CHRISTIANN Nav --Thuucondc
If Ar,or;ooro b,,o hco, ir.,.,a.d !,
na hoo,Ioodr re ,,icitor. ,,bo h.,.o
;sndad in Cbristiona tho ,oc+ wool,
~ TON 4. go. !, o,tic;notio, of tho o,,
.o:ng If fro eraat co,oh~7+;cn j., hon.
- ~ two oo,,+oo,;.1 81 N.r.,o,.,. -.
foran1enca of Dannar,
Tho 1areos+ do1og,,;a,a ,s t,osa
,nori,,r ,.;.;+ors ,,.h,-o ,.oo,. oc
rosido,oo IN +bo voe+orr ,o.,, boro
,,,or doe+rov,os +boir Iowa f1r +ho
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
LATEST AND MOST AUTHE TIC
NEWS OF THE WAR WITH
MEXICO.

The war with Mexico is on, and
thousands Of Uncle Sans boys are eth
or in Mexico or on their way. 10 uphold
the dignity of the United States. Men
have been killed, buildings dynamited,
thousands Of refugees are moving to-.
ward the American border for pr otect-
ion.
These are stirring timts, history is
being made, and you will wish to read
every line in connection with this
struggle
THE NORTH AMERICAN has
special correspondents and.pho'"gInpl..
ers on the field, which, together with
leased lines and Associated Press dis
patches, will epable them to give their
readers the latest h Id most authentic
reports obtainable, together with plot
ographc illustrations taken on The field
Ifyou are not regular subscriber to
THE NORTH AMERICAN, now is
your opportunity. Place your order at
once with the nearest agent, and have
bin serve you with copy each day.
Or, should you be on the r. f. D. mail
route, send US your subscr ption direct
TO our office; one month, 25 Cents; four
months, One Dollar.
Do not delay. Do this at once and
avoid disappointment.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
JUDGE Al.sTON GORDON DAYTON.

1t is possible that no obscure country
l.wyer ever went to Congress and made
the progress that Mr.. Dayton has. Had
he not been honest, and an excessively
hard student Of affairs it could not have
been 80. Theodore Roosevelt and 9th
ers saw that he had judicial turn of
mind, and he was made q United States
judge. AS such, his duties are ardu-
Gus. However be ia equal to it, and hs
decisions rank high.
Why. then. all this tweedledee and
tweedledum about his recent action
relative to labor troubles? What would
law without enforcement amount TOT
If the injunction was thought wrong
and hardship, why did they not 20 tC
q higher court for settlement. Labor
organizations in very many instances
are not conducive to the good of this
country. To excite strikes, burn prop
erty, murder and prevent Others who
have families to support from working
when strikers quit is q deadly cancer
gnawiDg at the vitals Of this country
What would be conditions without CAPT
tai? True, some capitalists are tyrants
and so are some laborers. but should al
be condemned because Of these few
Certainly not. Judge it is better to bt
right than President. Go on.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
GALA DAY WHEN
SEASON OPENS
opening Day of The Tri-City League
Will Be Partial Holiday in
Frederick

On Friday, May 20, when the Fred.
erick and HagerstOwn clubs of the
Tri-City Baseball League, clash for
the opening game Of the Organiza-
ton at Agricultural Park, Frederick,
every merchant viii be asked to close
his store at $3.50 o'clock in order that
the clerks will be afforded AN Cd.
portunity to witness the game. Tn.
doubleday this day will be the gala
day for baseball in Frederick and
fully three thousand persons are ex.
pected to flock to the grounds At 9
o'clock sharp, the largest parade ever
held in Frederick in the interest of
the national sport will be set in mo.
ton.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
HORSES TESTED
BY GOVERNMENT
French Army Puts its Cavalry
Mounts Through Many Severe
Tests.

The following article is c]innino
from the French newspapers trans.
lated for and published in the Wash
lngton Post under date of Sunday.
April Goth:
PARIS, April 25.-It is certain that
france can lay the fatterine JUNCTION
to her soul that she is better enuin-
ped with army horses than any other
European power The system of
horse breeding SO admirably and gen
erously fostered by the government
is entirely responsible for this con-
dition.
Throughout the country there are
breeding establishments, at which
the services Of horses are at the dis
posal Of farmers at a nominal charge,
Prizes are awarded annually for the
best OF these government sires' prog
ony, and, in addition, there are ardu-
Gus tests for all horses required for
military purposes
One Of these tests has just taken
place in the shape Of military ride
from Biarritz to Paris, and it has
thrown considerable light upon the
much discussed question Of the best
type Of horse for the use of cavalry.
The distance covered was nearly 700
miles Of this, the stages from BIZ
aTrtZ to Limoges are over an ex-
ceedingly mountainous country. These
stages, some 440 miles, took a week
to cover, an average Of little more
than 60 miles a day
The most successful type was the
half-bred Arab, providing, including
the winner, four representatives in
the first eight horses who finished.
The weight carried by the horses in
the trial was considerably less than
that Of an American cavalry soldier
in full marching order. The officers,
though using military saddles, rode as
light as possible, depending on find
Ing rations at different towns.
The result of the cavalry ride from
Biarritz to Paris puts value on rails
ing Arabs. The winning horse rid
den by Mr.. Bertereche wa san Angle
Arab SO also was the one ridden by
Mr.. Tinnel and in order to indicate
the effort displayed by the horses
and riders Mr.. Tinnel's horse cover
ed the last 400 kilometers (250 miles)
in forty-eight hours. Although class
ed sixth only ten points separated
him from being classed first
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
SAVED BY DRs. BLoNDEL MosHER AND
WISE

WISE.
The old warriors mouth stopped for
once. OF all the old soldiers none can
out-talk Charles Price about war times,
the battles he has beer in and the pref
ty girls of the South.
Throwing his left leg over his right
knee, and throwing his head back in a
laxative mood as ia his custom, possb-
ly forgetting he had half an orange
peeliDg in his mouth, and as one of the
doctors says just as he was going to say
-"I'll be d down " ent the reel
ing. He had only few minutes before
boosted he didn't care for death, &c.
He tried TO scream but couldn't and the
only audible word was Save me.'
The younger doctors got scared, where
upon DR.. Blondel landed three sedge
hammer blows on the old soldiers back
and out jumped the peelog> BLESS the
name Of the Lord" yelled out the old
comrade. Why didn't you bless us,
said one of the doctors. ITO h-with
you, the Lord saved me-" Yes, and if
ever you choke again III be d---if
you won't go to him.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16

prominent labor union officials
have been solicited for their opinions
on vocational education in Letter
sent out by Senator Hoke Smith of
Georgia, who is chairman Of the com
mission recently appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson, under the provisions Of
the Smith-Lever law, to investigate
and report on vocational education.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16

Absence from home ard go much to
look after upon our return, makes it
next to impossible to care for our edl-
torial page. Also full report on
Wheeling and it's people generally, in
our next issue will appear, as will a
writs-up on the case, and the pimps
who perjured themselves.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16

The Supreme Court of the United
States recently upheld the decision of
a lower court, assessing damages to
the mount of $4,000 against a Cali
fornia construction company for vio-
lating the alien contract labor law in
importing Mexicans to work on rail-
road construction In Arizona.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
BALD JACK" ROSE
ENDS HIS STORY
Left The Witness Stand in Becker
Trial With His Narrative Un-
touched
(By United PresGD

10Y OHIbVN IVH''T
NEW YORK, May 14-With every
breach in the story Of the Rosenthal
murder repaired and the whole mar
rantive of how Becker instituted the
gamblers death untouched, Bald
Jack" Roses ordeal, as the star wit
ness for the state, has ended. Hot
Tits between Whitman and Manton
marked the last moments of Roses
testimony.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
(By George w. Summers.O

(By George w. Summers.)
WASHINGTON Nav 14-IJn1er q
'uling CT the parlamentarian of the
ruse, the resolution Of Congressman
Nicely directing the judiciary commit
Tee Of the house to investigate tn. 1u-
!icial conduct of Judge Aston G.. Day,
ton was first referred to the com nit
tee on rules, which has not yet re.
ported it back for action by the
house. Should the resolution be re-
ported back to the house and adopt
ed, the judiciary committee would
Ihen start its investigation and if it
should deem the charges and evil
lence sufficient would then recon-
mend impeachment proceedings
The resolution asking for the in
vestigation contained some of the
charges made against Judge Dayton
Other charges have been filed with
ho committee merely as an indication
Of what it will be attempted to prove.
but they are not yet signed or sworn
C and will no be considered by tn
committee in hoir present fern. It
vas not intended that they should h..
lied as charges IN their present form
it is understood, but merely to show
what it is intended to prove, probab.
y within a few days these charges
n the form of affidavits will be for
mally filed with the committee on the
judiciary, and the work of investiga-
ion will be begun.
1t is pretty safe to say that unless
additional charges are filed there will
be no investigation on those which
are set out in the resolution Of Mr.
Neely, the latter having understood
when he introduced his resolution
that additional charges and evidence
would be filed soon. However, those
who have been responsible for the
fling Of the charges have no inten-
ton of letting the matter stop with
that Formally and are understood %
be preparing affidavits to fl lie with
the committee in confederation of the
additional charges.
John T. McGraw, a close personal
friend Of Judge Dayton, was here
yesterday in consultation with sever
al members Of congress- It is under
stood that he does not want an inves-
tigation although the reason assign
ed for his visit was that he opposes
the holdings of term Of federal court
at Elkins.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16

acknowledgements gentleman
wants . good woman as housskesper
Full PARTICULARS obtained by applying
ut Press Office.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
SATURDAY, MAY 1G 1914

to endorse Judge Day ton, as has the
Wheeling bar.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
NEELYS RESOLUTION
MUST HAVE BETTER
SUPPORT To WIN
Committee Not Likely to Act
on it Without More Con-
vincing Proof.
COLONEL JOHN T. MGRAT1
OPPOSES iNVESTiuATlON

On'ess Charges are Supported by A.
Hdavits and Additional Cha. CESAR.
Preferred the judiciary Committee
Will Probably Offer an Adverse Re-
Port-NeeIy Understa nd's Situation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-14
REBELS PUT BLAME
ON NEGRO TROOPERS

Douglas, Ariz-, Jan. 1.-THE Con
stItHuonallst version of the shooting
at Naeo Sunday night, as reported by
cohsuI u Padres, who investigated If
IS mat the five American negro
troopers SP had been drinking all night
IN Naco, Sonora, cursing the Next
cans ana otherwise carrying things
with WI "a rt high hand When the troop
ers started to go back to the AmeTi-
can side of the line and were cbai-
lenged, they paid no attention to fbe
9 sen It Upon being stopped, Bryce.
one OF the negroes, grappied with the
sQaTd ana several blows were struck
Whlle the sentry was trying to ar
F ce., nm Other Mexican soldiers then
hip. nm III the
one Pa so15is did In not know that more than
however. that the affair was thor
oughly investigated by Col p Fiiss
Ca5ies, OF the Constitutional" armv
ana ana captain Tompkins, in commend Of
me troops in Naco, Son. with inc
Ilndlng that the Mexican soldiers ba5
D t,e entirely within their rights in
t tlhe attempts to stop the American
troopers as they crossed the line ana
consequent shooting anu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-14
United States Gums 5000
Islands; All Prosperous

Delaware and Rhode Island put to-
gether.
When the United States took hold OF
Porto Rico Is years ago there was gu et
one building in the entire 1slahd winch
had been erected for school purposes;
today there are 1900 buildings erec6e0
for school purposes. There were z9,VVV
pupils enrolled in the public schoois IN
the first year of the American auIilIIIls-
tratiOn; now the total is 1l5,OOO- Inc
island then had one well conStru Cleu
road of 40 miles, connecting us Two
principal cities; now there are nearly
1000 miles of road suitable TOT motor
vehicles. Then the productlOn OF
sugar, the principal crop, was oo'OOO
tons a year; now it is 365,OOO-
Hawaii has been prosperous since
1t came permanently under the amer
lean flag in 1900. The assessed VaIue
of property has increased one-haII IN
that time, the value of the sugar crop
has more than doubled, the deposits IN
banks have trebled. and the deposltS IN
saving banks have quadrupIed- Inc
irrigation system is the marVel OF the
engineering world
THE Alaskan Islands ana MAINLAND
cost 81, 900, an expenditure Jnat
many believed to be quite unJusIlnaole'
yet for many years the annual yalue
Of the sealskins alone approXlmated the
cost of the entire area, while at pres
ent the value of the canned salmon sent
us from Alaska in single year IS TWICE
as much as the entire possession COST