davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-23
FOUR AMERICANS were.
KILLED IN BATTLE AT VERA CRUISE

Four Americans were killed
and twenty injured when the
United States authorities seized
the custom house at Vera Cruze,
Mexico, Tuesday. Two hundred
Mexicans lost their lives in the
encounter, also. President Will
son had ordered the custom house
siezed so as to prevent 10000
rifles and a million rounds of am
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-23

from being turned over
to President Heurta. Admiral
Fletcher following a demand that
the custom house be turned over
to him landed his marines snd the
Mexicans retreated, t,.en turned
and opened fire on the Americans.
The battle then followed and the
Americans took possession of the
custom house and adjacent terri
tory.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-23

Stokes McCreary, alias Charley
mes, notorious from Asheville
Knoxville broke into the John
enn Jewelry Store Friday night
Id stole about $15O worth of
welry.
The thief was discovered in his
by Jay Allen Glenn, the pro-
ietor. Mr.. Glenn came into the
bre and heard some one moving
'out the Jewelry case. He call
to him thinking that he was
be of the clerks and the thief
Foke and run through the store,
aving at the rear where he had
ade his entrance over the tran
pm. Young Glenn endeavored
get his gun, but the burglar
hd made such headway by that
|ne that he was unable to get a
hot at him. Mr.. Glenn immedi-
fely got out circulars, offering a
eward for the arrest of the in
Fuder. The circular was as fol-
bWS:
$500 REWARD
"Oh the night of April 18th,
burglars broke into the Jewelry
tore of John Glenn and stole
yer $3.50 in Jcwelry.
Articles stolen most likely to
lntify:
One solid gold Camro brooch,
alue $14.5O.
Several bracelets $l.5O to $1,000
One Gillette Salty Razor in gold
lated case.
One silver match case.
Several brooches, with sets, all
old gold, combination pearl and
ther sets.
One bar pin, set with seven or
light pearls.
One Coral brooch, coral cut in
hape of roses.
Seven pairs of cuff buttons,
old gold. Some entire sets of
'uttons, pins and clasps to match.
Two Camera stick pins.
Tie clasps.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-23
MRS. ALLAN STOKELY
DIED IN GREENEVILLE

Mrs. Allen Stokely who with
her husband moved to Greene
vile, S. c., last fall died at Greene
vile last week from pneumonia
fever.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-23
|0BBER MAKES GOOD
HAUL AT GLENN'S STORE

YER $3.50 worth of vuabes taken last Friday night by
Stokes McCrea who escaped was later caught Knox
Vile by the police of that city and much of the property
stolen was recovered.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-23

Ceay we'll known in this section crook and his operations
been extensive and only recently he escaped from the auhor
ties of Ashevle with the handouts fastened his arms after the
Knoxville police had caught him for the North Carolina people,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
The New Baby
is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes iife's per-
spective wider and brighter. And what
ever there is to enhance its arrival and
to ease and comfort the expectant mother
should be given attention. Among the
real helpful things is an external alb
dominal application known as Mothers
Friend There is scarcely a community
but what has it's enthusiastic admirer Of
this splendid embrocation. 1t Is SO well
thought Of by women who know that most
drug stores throughout the United States
carry Mothers Friend" as one Of their
staple and reliable remedies It is applied
to the abdominal muscles to relieve the
strain on ligaments and tendons.
Those who have used It refer to the
ease and comfort experienced during the
period Of expectancy; they particularly
refer to the absence Of nausea, often so
prevalent as result Of the natural
expansion. In little book are described
more fully the many reasons why
Mothers Friend has been a friend
indeed to women with timely hints, sug-
gestions and helps for ready reference. It
should be in all homes. Mothers Friend
may be had of almost any druggist, but If
you fail to find it write us direct and also
write for book to Bradfeld Regulator Co.,
403 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
The Campaign to
Discredit Mr.. Bryan.

Harpers Weekly makes the follow
ing observation:
Let nobody suppose that the per-
Eistent and widespread effort to dis
credit Mr.. Bryan is spontaneous. 1t
has, to be sure, that element OF
spontaneity which attacks on pro-
gressive leaders always have. the tend
ency of all factions to get together to
destroy such a leader in the most i'm
mediately available way: but there is
always mixed into this kind OF natural
combination a great deal of aStute
planning, If Mr.. Bryan could be brok
en- down in his influence or forced out
of the cabinet, the whole movement
that he represents would receive set
hack which would be hailed with en-
thusiasm by all those elements In the
community which think the political
and business principles of the first
Mckinley administration were first
cousin to the millennium.
Harpers is eminently correct. An
organized effort to discredit the sec
rotary of state has been apparent over
since it became known that he was to
have a place in the cabinet. AS a mat
ter of fact, a campaign of falsehood,
SANDER and Misrepresentation has been
directed at the Nebraskan for the past
twenty years, but since he was appoint
ed to the chief seat In PRESIDENT
Wilson's cabinet it has been more
pronounced than it was before.
Whether Secretary Bryan does a
thing or fails to do it, his critics as
sail him just the same. When they
accuse the president of error it is be-
cause of "Bryan's influence" over him.
When they commend the president
for something good. they do not for
get to remark that the thing to be
commended was done "in spite of
Bryan's influence" They accuse the
president the one hand OF being
Influenced by Bryan and they COM
mend him on the other for controll-
ing Bryan. Everything, good or bad,
is measured by the Bryan yard stick.
But in spite of it all, Mr.. Bryan
grows bigger in the estima ton of his
friends every day and the friendship
between him and President Wilson be-
comes stronger all of the time.
Big Business may devote it's time to
SANDER and Misrepresentation of this
great democrat, but Big Business will
be the loser in the end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
CURES PIMPLES EASILY
Simple Remedy That Clears Skin
Quickly of All Eruptions.

For several weeks past The Crystal
Pharmacy has done a big business in
selling Hokara, the skin healer that
has Won so many friends in Pensa-
cola
1t has been found to heal not only
ali minor skin troubles, such as pim-
pies. blackhe2Gs, herpes, acne. scaly
scalp, complexion bIemiShes, itching
feet, piles, etc, bur also the worst
sores. ulcers. or even chronic eczema
and salt rheum. There, is yet to be
found any form Of wound or disease
affecting the skin CIR mucous mem
brane that HoNara does not help, and
its action is so quick that those who
try it are simply delighted with it
right fl ON the start
In spite of its unusual curative pow
ers, the price is trif1ing. To convince
every ore of its merits. The Crystal
Pharmacy will sell a liberal-sized jar
for csc. And remember that if you
do net think i: does what it claims,
You can ge; your money back. You
certainly can afford to try it On this
plan. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
RUSH OF INCOME
TAX PAYERS EXPECTED

New York, June 30.-Clerks in the
office of Charles w. Anderson, inter-
nal revenue collector at the customs
house, worked until after midnight
this morning in an effort to clear the
desks in anticipation of the rush to-
day Of income tax payers. Income tax
paid after six o'clock tonight are sub
jeCt to a penalty of 8 per cent l per
cent month.
The collectors office was crowded
yesterday and when closing time came
the desks of his deputies were covered
many inches deep with papers.
More than SS,000,00O or 80 per cent.
of the whole assessment of the United
States has been paid to Collector An
derson.
This came from the financial sec
ton. 1t is estimated that about 100
persons have been paying their taxes
daily for the last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01

Washington. June 30.-AIvey A.
Adee second assistant secretary Of
state who has been connected with
the United States Diplomatic service
since 1870, is now in France on his
annual bicycle tour. Two months a
year for the past twenty years Mr..
Adee has toured Europe and now. al
though he is in his seventy second
year he is touring again.
France is his favorite ground and
he knows every corner OF it. He can
speak in the various French dialects.
which is a remarkable thing, in view
of the fact that he was born pTaC-
tically deaf and dumb. He can con-
verse with the French peasants in
whatever potois they are accustomed
to hear. Even for q person whose
ears are finely attuned. this is an
unusual achievement. for there are
few Paris FTenchmen who can speak
the Basque dialects, and a foreigner
almost never accomplishes ii.
Accompanying Mr.. Adee this year,
as they have for long time, are the
American consul general at Paris,
Alexander ~ 1,halaEa- and Mrs.
Thakera
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
TOWN BIDS IN AND
NOW OWNS RAILROAD

Trenton. y. J.. June 30.-West
Orange is the first municipality in
New Jersey to own a railroad. The
condition resulted from the purchase
at auction yesterday by Town Treas
urer Edward A. McGuirk of the
Orange Mountain Trolley Company be-
cause the company had failed to pay
$1,000 taxes.
The power on the line has been shut
off by the Public Service company be
cause ot bill for power which runs
from the time the road started six
years ago.
The town authorities have not yet
decided what to do with the line
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
Maple

most important hardwood. Maple
comes next.
Dogwood comes about halfway
down the list with more than Z mil
lion board feet, and Of those species
mentioned. Turkish lockwood comes
last, with less than 80 thousand feet,
followed by many others too insignifi-
cant to list but making a total Of
all kinds Of more than a million feet.
OF the native species, laurel, holly
and yucca fall very near the foot
of the list in relative quantities used.
F1fty-five principal industries use
wood as raw material. Their relative
importance is hard to indicate, because
quantity alone is not In all cases
criterion Of value Of an industry of the
community in which 1t is situated, nor
to the country as a. whole.
More than one-h half Of the total con-
sumption consists of planning mill
products, the largest items of which
are flooring, siding, ceiling and fin
ishing. The next industry, in point
of quantity Of wood used, is the man
ufacture of boxes and crates. Nearly
four times as much wood is demanded
by makers Of boxes and crates as
by the builders of steam and electric
cars, which come next, and five fold
the amount that goes into furniture,
which in turn leads vehicle manufac-
ture. Vehicles demand surprisingly
large supplies Of wood, and much of
It must be of high class in order to
meet requirements for frames, gears
and bodies.
Chairs, listed separately from fur
niture. come after novelties and sup
plies for datrymen, poultry keepers,
and apiarists, and just before handles,
and musical instruments. About mid
way down the list comes pumps and
wood pipes. Among the products i'm
portant enough to list separately are
canes and umbrella sticks, brooms
firearms, artificial limbs and tobacco
pipes.
The apportionment Of wood among
the various industries. grades from
planning mill products which take
most, down to aeroplanes and dry
kilns, at the bottom of the list
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
Annual Consumption
of Wood by Industries.

Statistics have been compiled by
the forest service which show for
the first time precisely how the lum-
Der produced in the country is utili-
Fed. About As billion feet of lumber
of all kinds is the annual produce
ton IN the United States; of this
nearly 25 billion feet, board measure,
are further manufactured the other
portion remaining for rough construc-
ton lumber and for similar purposes.
This Is exclusive of material which
reaches It's final use IN the form OF
fuel. railroad ties, posts, poles, pulp
wood, cooperage, wood distillates. and
the banks and extracts demanded by
the tanning industry
The work of collecting and compil-
ing the figures extended over a con-
siderable period and was carried out
state by state; but as one full year
was made the basis of statistics in
each state the total is a fair average
of the use of lumber in further man
ufacture in the whole country. Be
tween so and 60 per cent of the lum-
Der produced is subject to further
manufacture. In preparing the figures
In this way, however, it should be
remembered that considerable ma
terial reaches shops and factories in
the form of logs, bolts and billets
without having passed through saw
mills and while this material is in
cluded in these statistics this fact
should be remembered in comparing
statistics with those of lumber pro-
duction.
Nearly or quite 100 different woods
are used in this country under their
own names, while an unknown num-
Der find their way to shops and fac
tories without being Identified or
separately listed, except under gen.
eral names. In quantity the soft
woods, the needle-leaf or coniferous
trees, are most important, but there
is a greater number of species among
the hardwoods, or broadleaf trees
Yellow pine comes first with more
than billion feet, followed by white
pine with 8 billion, and Douglas fir
with little more than billion. 1t
should be understood. however, that
the term yellow pine includes sew
eral species, the three most important
OF which are longleaf, shortleaf and
Oak, including all species, |
has nearly 2 billion feet, and is the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
STATE POLICE IN
CHARGE OF SITUATION

Pittsburg. June 30---DaWn saw the
state Consta hulary in complete con-
troll of the Westinghouse strike sijIH-
ton in the Turtle Creek Valley
Streets We're patroIed by mounted men
and the people kept moving. \ great
crowd of strikers assembled at the
plant but only one man oVerstepped
the bounds He was arrested by a
trooper
orders were given by the conSta hu-
larry for the armed guards to remain
in the works and not to show them
selves on the streets with their guns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
PRIVATE DRINKING
BOOTHS OUTLAWED

Chicago, June 30-Private drinking
booths in restaurants and in back
rooms of saloons were Outlawed in
Chicago today by an ordinance passed
last night by the city council Scores
of representatives of women's organi-
cations which have fought for the
measure. sat late in the council gal
lery watching for action upon it The
ordinance was made law by unanimous
consent without a vote. The aldermen
were warmly thanked by the women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
TWO MORE BODIES
FROM WRECKED STEAMER

Rimouski, Que. June 30.--Two more
bodies have been recovered by divers
from the sunken hull Of the steam
ship Empress of ireland. one was
the body of 1t man aged about 80: the
other of little girl about years old.
Both bodies were buried here. The
Canadian Pacific railroad has pur-
chased a plot Of land near Gather
Point as n cemetery for unidentified
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
TO DEFAULT
INTEREST PAYMENTS

New York. June 30.-The Cincin-
natl. Hamilton q Dayton Railway
Company, it was authoritatiyely
stated IN the financial district today,
tomorrow viii default interest pay
mcDts on the following issues:
$G.162,o00 five per cent bonds Of
the Indiana. Decatur and Western di-
vision; $4,122, 600 four per cent bonds
of the Cincinnati. indianapolis and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
ARRIVES SAFE WITH
FULL PASSENGER LIST

Glasgow, Scotland. June 3o.-The
liner Cassadandra arrived here today
with 695 passengers of the steamer
California which is ashore off the
coast of Donegal The remainder II
the CALIFORNIA; passengers were land
ed at LOnderrE yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
NEWLANDS AMENDMENT
APPROVED BY COMMITTEE

Washington, June 30-The New
lands amendment to the river and har-
Dor bill for a commission to take
charge Of a comprehensive system of
inland waterway Improvement, already
approved by President Wilson and the
cabinet. has been approved by the sem
ate commerce committee. Mr.. New
lands today announced his intention
to press it for inclusion in the bill
now being debated in the senate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
CARTER AND ORR WIN
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Augusta. Ga. June. &o.-E. V. Car
ter il. and j. +. orr. il, both of At
lanta. today Won the double champion
ship in the Southern states lawn ten
mis- tournament here. defeating the
Warning brothers Of Columbia. s. G.
10; Today's match was a pIay-of Of
yesterdays tie when each team took
two sets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
GREAT PROSPECTS
FOR BIG CORN CROP

Des MOincs. la. June 3O.-ProspeCts
for IoWas corn crop never were bet
ter at this season of the year. accord
ing to a bulletin issued today by The
Iowa department Of agriculture.
Throughout the state the small grain
crop is good Hay is not quite up
to the average
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
PRESIDENT OF THREE
LEAGUE is DEAD

ders. president of the Decatur Three I
baseball lea que club, died today al Al
huquerque, y. NJ. Of tuberculosis
Sanders was the disCoverer Of Catcher
Grover Hartley. who was sold to the
Giants and who later Joined the St.
Louis FedCraIs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
THE LA GAscoGNE is
LATEST TO FIND ROCKS

Lisbon, June 3o-The French trans
Atlantic steamer La Gascogne went
ashore today on the Portuguese coast.
She was on a voyage from Bordeaux
to Buenos Ayres.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
LEADING DEALER IN

Utica, " Y, June 3O.-Ira D. Brai-
nard, died at his home in Waterville
earl ytoday. Mr. Brainard was FOR
many years the largest dealer in hops
in the United States and his opera
lions Melted him large fortune. He
was So years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01

Western division. and about $1.S00,000
four per cent unguaranteed first and
refunding bQrds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE is
GOTTEN UNDER CONTROL

Elgin. Ill, June 3o.-Ffre which did
5000 600 damage at West Dundee, four
mifes from here, was brought under
control today with the assistance or
fire apparatus from this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
STEAMSHIP ARRIVAL

New York. June 29.-Arrived. Por-
tugueSe Prince, Santos: Highland
Laird, Montevideo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-01
LEGAL NOTICE.

Statement of the amount of taxes
charged to Tax Collector for 1913.
Amount of taxes collected for each
month and balance to be collected
June % 1914
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
atulatlons Pour In

telegram interrupted Colme'
rN. II WAS from Philadelphia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

ever the pre- eminent city of the
Southeast" said Dr. W. J. Blalock
president Of the Fulton National
Bank 1T win be Of untold benefit
10 us"
]. 4 orr, charm of the Joint
Clearing House, was enthusiastic in
his praise ~ the Atlanta Spirit in
discussing the bank proposition.
THE selection was splendid said he.
ATLANTA nov win attract the atten-
ton Of hnanciers the world over.
The Regional bank gives US recognt-
ton as the financial center Of the
committee of he regional bank from
The Chamber Of Commerce and the
South, lust as the city has always
been recognized as the greatest in
dustrial ana commercial point"
j. Is. OtUeN vice president of the
Fourth National Bank and mem
Der Of the local regional bank com
mittee says the bank will be the
biggest thing Atlanta has ever had.
While the territory We We're given
was not exactly as outlined at the
regional bank hearing here in
Atlanta, II S. ] am sure, most salts
factory to an our bankers The
territory At first outlined was but
tentative, anyway
Frank Hawkins, president OF the
Third National Bank. and G. r
Currier president Of the Atlanta Ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

about the Atlanta Snirit-that il gets
ovor,,hing ~ goes after" was the
senfenttoJs comment Of Asa G. can
dier
49, U,,,a,.,ra .,.. aoiioh,,d
,,ttm ,na 49, th9t ,bo "it,, MA ,ynn
Milu Wy news ''at t'e '''S IA" "Ni'
w . t1 ao~or,,o. a.. har, - sa,d
ho ,.l1s aro r. Sor,b.e sreotast 9ar-
,,r.,lnr headn,,artors Tbcrc ien.t IN
or,s, I'm ~ a., no,a IN tae on+ire
'antinont ~, bngrt ranrasontativoq
moro Gettinr tbe banl. u,ae an achieve
,rahf =, he nro,id r. Everyone w5o
Mad q hand in n Ieeerves nraise"
Nou n WILKINSON nreeldent Of tbe
r'baroher ~ Conr,eree GAYS Tho hank
has such in3nite vaiue il yin he
son,o tirna before Atlanta yir no able
10 realize iust now fGrrnnate she is
In securing N
Tho advertieino aIone vii, he
prfceless ~ he nointed ont Atlanta
win ne quoted In every financial cen
tor everv daV and Atlanta viii MAY
no little mari In the financial news
herea fter If wouId have beon q trae
edy Ia loso But how, coi,Id we lose
win the Atlanta shirt babind uso"
"W.Il Maintain It"-coloneI curry
Col Robert + Tovrv nreeident ~
the Lowry National nam ana nreei-
dent Of the Clearing House 4ssocia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

fiona Bank, joined their fellow bank
ers and fnanciers in praising the
spirit" which won the fight for the
bank Both predicted greater pros
perity for the city as the result Of
the location of the bank here
Harris G. White, president OF The
Atlanta Real Estate Board, says the
city the State and the entire South
are to be congratulated upon the
choice OF Atlanta for the bank. The
real estate men, especially, are glad
that Atlanta has landed this great
prize, said he. This city which Cor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

years has been looked upon as the
center of all sorts of business in the
Southeast now becomes officially the
money center of the Southern terri
tory"
Walter G. Cooper secretary of the
Chamber OF Commerce, has wired
senator FoGe Smith as follows:
Now that Atlanta has been award
ed regional bank, allow me to again
thank YOU personally and in behalf of
the chamber of Commerce for the
great work you did for Atlanta and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
eIcAMoNn pApER SOLO.

RICHMOND, April 3.-The Times
Dispatch, owned by the Joseph Bryan
estate, has been sold to Jules Breau-
chard and others of New York. It
is understood the new management
will support woman's suffrage, al
though this is not the primary mo-
tive. The purchase price is said TO
be $4,000