davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
IN MEMoRIAM.
Mrs. Mary Dreamer.
o q . o o o q o q . q o D o D

Life is so very short. How soon
each one of us passes from this life
into another realm. 1t is sad that
people must die. And yet God knows
best He must have a better home
for US. or He would not take us so
soon, It is pity that man so often
rejects such a good God.
1t seemed especially sad to many of
us when we met at the cemetery at
Byrnville on Nov. I, 1918, and held
Mrs. Mary Dreamer. She was loved by
every one. Twenty-Five years, the time
of her dwelling among Us. seemed. in
deed, too short.
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
and a sincere Christian. Her life
frightened all who came near her. She
was bubbling over with fun and cheer
fulness. One was sure to be happier
after being with her.
Her husband was very kind to her
and very much of the same DISPOSE
ton of herself. No unkind word ever
passed between them. 1t was a joy
to be in their home. One always en-
Joys being where love dwells supreme.
This earthly bliss was only too short.
Eight years slipped by and It was
ended. 1t was ended until they are
united in Heaven. May this be sure to
GOMEZ
Mrs. Dreamer was Miss Mary Angle
before her marriage. This is a very
fine family. There are two brothers
who are prominent in all circles where
they go, one residing in Barlow. and
the other in Tampa. They were greatly
devoted to their sister. These brothers
with her parents and her devoted hus-
band, are in much sorrow for the one
they loved. May all of them so live
that they may be together in Heaven
through =Sernity!
E. MARVIN ROCKS.
Ian R&NA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
Left TO right, Leach, Wagner, Craw-
ford; bottom, Frank Chance.

Among perhaps 140 players who
were prominent in the big leagues ten
years ago there are ten today who still
manage to remain in the eye of the
baseball public. 1t has been observed
that a ball players career Is not the
field for one who aspires to be an oc-
togenarian. Here is convincing evt-
dence
Ten years ago Matty was star
performer with the Giants as he Is
TODAY. Joe Tinker who of late has
come IN for a large degree Of public
notice. was then playing a great game
at short for the Cubs Pittsburg had
both Hans Wagner and Tommy Leach
then, although leach is now with the
Cubs. Sam Crawford eleven years ago
was q Red outfelder and Larry Lajoie
at that time was playing second for
the Athletics. Bobby Wallace. though
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02

not as active today as few years
ago, Is stin figured among the regulars
of the Browns. Billy Wallace caught
the opening game for the White Sox
eleven years ago and though not quite
as agile now he is stiu on the Sox
payroll. Earl Moore, who pitched the
opener for the Maps eleven years ago,
has been IN and out Of the majors since
and though not the player he was Of
yore he is still valuable The Yanks
and the Phillies have won many a
game as a result of EarPs stde-arm
twirling Jimmy Sheckard, eleven
years ago was starring in the outfleld
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
MINE PLANTER
ROUTE HERE
THE GENERAL j. NJ. ScROFIELD
HAS ARRIVED AT JACKSON
VILE, COMING HERE TO SPEND
SIX MONTHS.

The mine planting steamer General
J. n. SchofeId, which is coming here
for stay OF some six or seven months,
has arrived at Jacksonville, putting
in there on her way from New York.
referring to the presence OF the ves-
sci, the Metropolis says:
THE General J. NJ schoffesd, a sub
marine mine planter. arrived In port
yesterday from NSw York and Is
moored at the docks OF MerxiIl-Ste-
vens Company. The boat, which is en-
ployed in the Quartermaster's depart
ment, is en- route for Pensacola, where
she will remain for the next six
months. Cap tain Frank N Drumming
is IN command Of the SchofeId, with
First Lieut.. George II. Peek, OF the
Coast Artillery Corps. United States
Army"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02

w. L. Seasons, a prominent business
man of Bombay, arrived In the city
last night and registered at the San
Carlos
w. II. and Frank Faux OF Chipley,
were among the arrivals In the city
from the east last night
y C. e. Bowling and Miss Willie BOWL
ing arrived In the city last night and
registered at the San Carlos.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Tenny of Wash
fngton were among the visitors to
reach the city yesterday and registered
at the San Carlos.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A Ray of Milton,
were among the visitors to the city
yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
NEW OFFICIAL
TAKES OFFICE
JOHN C. PRiVETT, RECENTLY
NAMED AS STATE LABOR IN
sPEcToR, ASSUMES CHARGE OF
NEW OFFICE.

Recently the office of state labor in
spector was created, and John c. Prt-
vett was appointed to fill the same. He
assumed office yesterday, and speaking
Of him, the Metropolis says:
Tomorrow, January 1, 1914, John c.
Privett will assume the duties Of the
newly created office of State Labor In
spector. The headquarters Of the Of
fetal will be located in room 6, Bald
win building, on Bay street.
THE first work to be done by Mr..
Prfvett will be the preparing and print
ing OF a large number of bank forms
and literature explaining the duties Of
the office. These blanks and materials
will be mailed to employers in various
parts of the state at once
THE inspector will visit all towns in
the state, having a population of six
thousand or over. The law under which
the Office of inspector was created
seeks to protect the children of the
state. Children of different ages are
permitted to work in various factories
and offices, and 1t will be the duty of
Mr.. Privett to see that the law is
strictly enforced"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
NOTICE.

Regular meeting of Vol
unteer Veteran Firemen's
Association will be held
Friday night at s o'clock.
Business of Importance, full
attendance is requested.
H. T. BEIRNE,
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
RURAL CREDITS
TO COME UP SOON

washington Jan. Rural credit
legislation Is to be one Of tho first
questions TO come before congress
when II reconvenes in January.
The cornTni ssion which investigated
rural credits abroad has announced
that a bill Is being prepared enbrac-
ing the more important recommended
tons contained IN the report.
The report Of the commission will
be made public as soon as sanctioned
by the president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
MINISTERS TO
MEET DR.. REED
HE WILL ARRIVE HERE FROM
NASHVILLE TO-DAY AND WANTS
TO MEET ALL PROTESTANT
MINISTER'S TONIGHT.

Dr. c. i. Reed. Of Nashville Tenn.
will arrive in Pensacnl1 today and
wishes TO meet the pastors and iaymnn
of all protestant churchos at 1880
o'clock tonight at the First Methodist
church and advise with them about
the united m issionary campIi-u
The matter is Of much Importance
and a good attendance is desired
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02

for the cup with the Whitrnans playing
the Orioles and the Consumers play
ing the Cubs. The games promise to
be very interesting as 1t Is getting near
the end OF the season. and each team
ia out to win. It is hoped that large
crowd viii be on hand 10 witness the
events.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
ASHES ROACH pfpPEFN
IS NOT NkTKTlSED rT DCST -
Z AMID Il 1S@NSn RsAHaH1EA,

liar complaint was made to the police
Of a theft In the Poydras Market on
Sunday.
That q shrewd picizpoclket Is at work
in the markets is evident. Everyone
standing near Mrs. Joseph when she
complained OF losing her pocketbook
agreed to be searched, but nothing was
found
Rosa johnson, a negro woman, COM
planned OF having lost $T.85 while
standing in the Poydras Market on
Sunday. A description OF the negro
who took her money has been sent
to all stations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
Rich Red
20 0 q

10 yours If you take HOODS
sARsAPARILLA. which makes
the blood normal in red and white
corpuscles; relieves pirnpies, boils,
scrofula, salt rheun or eczema,
catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia
nervousness, that tired feeling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic IS equally valuable as a
General Tonic because Il contains the
well known tonic properties Of QUI-
NINE and IRON. Drives out Malaria,
enriches Blood, Builds up the Whole
System. soc. IAdy.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
/, THIEF SNATCHED
CHRISTMAS CHECK

New Orleans, La. Jan IA check
i for 1000 given to her by her husband
as a Christmas present, and black
pocketbook containing $3S were stolen
from Mrs. Bernard Joseph, 1907 Mag
nolia street while purchasing meat in
the Keller Market on Monday. A sim
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The journal viI pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery of same by carrier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-02

Next week, Wednesday the 7th. the
league opens the third round OF games
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-24

Russians Present IN Unbroken
Front Of 100 Miles.
Huge Forces Are Being Poured
Into Poland.

Petrograd. Dec. 24.-Great forces
Of Russians are being poured into Po-
land between Kielxe and Radam to-
day as well as to the south, in an ef-
fort to check the German advance
which has forced a retirement from
Cracow.
The success Of the Austro-German
movement from the region of Piet-
rkow, Is now admitted to have result
ed In threatening the communication
of the army at Cracow. This was fol-
lowed by a retirement of the Russians
in the south, 80 miles to the east of
Cracow. The advances of the Ger
mans were directed toward the main
railroad line from Ivangorod, running
southwestward to Miechow. along
which the Russian movement upon
withdrawal of the Russians from the
Vfstula to Galicia has now placed
their main line Of defense within
twenty miles of Warsaw on their right
wing. The retirement to the south
Strengthened the Russian line which
now presents an unbroken front ex-
tending over 16O miles.
German attempts to force passage
Of the Bzura and Rawa rivers in their
main attack upon Warsaw have been
repulsed. The Russian artillery has
might be made for three days. Skier
nierwice has been retaken by the
Germans but the Russians have taken
up a strong position east of that point.
Westward from the Donojec valley
the battle against the Austrian line is
gradually developing into an engage
ment OF great proportions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-24
WASHBURN CLASSES.
Evening Instruction Program An
nOunced for Second Semester.

The faculty of Washburn college
will offer courses for night classes
during the second semester, begin
ming Feb. 3. 1915. For enrolment.
the college office will be open at
D. M, Monday evening. Feb. 1, 1915;
and all who wish to enroll are re-
quested to report if possible on that
date by communicating with w. c.
Wheeler, 1916 College avenue. Phone
number 4466 Red.
Beginning Oct. l, 1914, evening
classes were organized in four sub
jects at Washburn college. The re-
Spouse by enrolment has shown a
vital interest in such line of work.
About thirty-five students have en-
rolled for credit, besides others who
are seeking knowledge and culture.
This is not an untried experiment.
The courses offered include:
Astronomy, by Professor Woods;
biblical history and literature. by
Professor Wheeler; drawing, by Pro-
fessor Lopez; engineering, by Mr..
Petit: English, by Professor Schon-
berger; German, by Mi8s Willard and
Professor Todd; American history and
government, by Professor Kirkpatrick:
history Of art, by Mrs. WhittemOre;
hygiene, by Professor Twiss: mathe-
mates, by Professor Hamburger;
physics, by Mr.. Petit; public speak
ing, by Professor Schonberger; Span
ish, by Miss Kingman.
The academy courses include Eng
lish by Miss Grandon and mathe-
mates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-24
wilson Issues Christmas Pardon.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Charles Nc
Monies Of Lyons, Neb., who Is serving
a five-year sentence in Leavenworth
penitentiary. received Christmas
present from President Wilson today
in the form Of q pardon to take effect
Immediately. McMonies can spend
Christmas at home with his wife who
is sick with pneumonia and with his
two children, one Of whom Is report
ed to be dying. McMonies was SEN
fenced January 2. 1914. on a charge
Of making q false entry in the ledger
Of q bank
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
FAMED BUG MAN DIS
CUSSES HIS VOCATION
(From Thursdays Daily0

DR.. Richard L. Kunze, who is
again visiting this section to make
collections of bugs, insects, moths,
ibutterflys and other creatures of
kindred classification, is one of the
very interesting personalities of a
professional calling.
For the eighteenth consecutive
year he is visiting Prescott, as the
representative of Oxford College,
England, a private firm in Germany,
and the Smithsonian Institute at
Washington, to roundup the bug
family and send them hence for the
benefit of science.
In reviewing his many years of
field work he stated yesterday that
since he first entered Arizona, he
has forwarded TO the above insti-
tutions total of approximately 325-
900 beetles of the twelve orders ex-
isting. The butterflies have reached
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22

to about $4,000, while the total in
sects of all orders will number over
100000. All have been captured
during the day and night time by
him solely, and invariably has he
ventured out on foot. He can detect
by the slightest noise what charac-
ter of bug is around on the tramp
while his eyesight is SO keen that
he can fathom the recesses of the
earth and patiently wait for his
game to emerge. He knows the
bug, in short, like a book, and no.
thing escapes his vigilant eye when
he is on the warpath.
DR. Kunze informed several
friends at the Sherman house yes
terday that he was sadly disap-
pointed this trip. He invaded the
Hassayampa region on foot several
days ago and captured only few
hundred specimens OF the butterfly
family. There is not enough rain
as yet" he says "and these beauti-
ful creatures are sadly lacking" He
also says that there are to the cred
it OF this section alone, certain in
sects that do not live anywhere in
the known world-three orders of
this race have but one wing. These
miniature bugs are odoriferous and
their prey is the fruit tree. They
are poisonous, and the jellies of
the home are frequently infected
with their nauseating virus. This
discovery has created very much
comment here and abroad, and SCI
entihc channels are very much in
terested in the race that exists in
this State only.
DR.. Kunze maintains a cactus farm
at Phoenix, and grows every known
variety from the small niger head
to the giant sahuarro. He is a
practicing physician by profession,
but in late years has taken up the
pursuit of entomology and botany.
Being rated throughout the world
as an authority, his ability is recog-
nized by him being retained for
years to come.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
CROWN KING HAS
A BOARD OF TRADE
(From Wednesdays Daily


CROWN KING, July l+On July
Fourth, the people of Crown King
section discussed the question OF
organizing a Board OF Trade. A
committee on ways and means, con-
o;sti4-s of 'shroe men was-Ns oiHtsd,
by w. H. Lawless. chairman OF
the Fourth of July Picnic Commit
tee. The committe appointed called
a meeting for the tenth, and at that
meeting the Bradshaw Mountain
Board of Trade was organized with
membership of twenty, which will
rapidly increase. The following Of
hcers and directors were elected
to act for the first year and until
their successors are duly qualified.
Eli s. Perkins, president; o. A.
Tyler, secretary; B. R. Marks, treas
urer; Geo. P Harrington, director;
+. NJ. Morgan, director.
Various committees were appoint
ed and others will be appointed from
time to time and the regular WORK
of calling attention to the resources
and opportunities of the district, by
advertising and by personal effort,
will 60 forward. Each member is
enthusiastic, aad will work to fur
ther increase the membership. The
leading citizens of the Bradshaws
are enthusiastic as to the possibili-
ties for good of such an organiza-
ton, and it is believed that the
splendid outlook for early increas-
ed activity in mining will be aided
and that greater prosperity will soon
be noted.
1t is certain that united action
and effort will. make a great diff
ference in the chances for success,
as every one knows that a united
community wields much more power
and influence, than communities
which are not organized and which
do not present a solid front. With
that idea strongly in the minds Of
the people OF the Bradshaw noun
tains, the outside world may ex-
pect to hear things from that sec
ton.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
JURY GIVES CARL
EIBERGER HUGE VERDICT
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
Occupying less than a half hours
actual time in deliberation, the jury
sitting in the case OF Carl Fiber
ger VS.. the A. T. & S. F. railroad
at 7:l5 o'clock last evening return
ed a verdict for $25,4l666 in favor
of the plaintiff. The jury retired at
$50 o'clock to the dining room OF
a hotel after which adjournment
was in order to the jury room. The
verdict was unanimous.
Eloquent and forceful argument
by counsel for both sides together
with Judge Smiths Instructions to
the jury occupied practically the
entire afternoon of yesterdays ses-
sion and eliminated one of the
hardest fought and lengthiest suits
in the history OF the Yavapai Coun-
ty Superior Court. For seven full
days, the attorneys examined and
cross-examined, wrangled and quar-
relied, joshed and made merry and
all in all, figured in one of the most
interesting suits in the local courts
record.
The defense alleged contributory
negligence on the part of Eiberger,
maintaining that his misfortune was
directly due to his failure to follow
the system outlined by the road.
Witness after witness was placed
upon the stand and submitted testi-
mony to show that the unfortunate
employee had only himself to blame.
An Appeal Is Certain.
Messrs. T. G. Norris and Paul
Burks, attorneys for the defendant,
upon being interviewed last night
regarding the verdict said that they
had no comment to offer at this
time further than that from the
amount of the verdict, based upon
the facts disclosed by the evidence,
steps would undoubtedly be taken
at once for further proceedings, as
a basis of an appeal to the higher
courts and that it was not natural
to expect that a defendant suffer
ing verdict for that amount upon
disputed facts for the injuries sus-
tanned by the plaintiff would yield
conteSting the matter
the higher courts.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22

inferior cattle are selling. On this
theory heavy feeders have taken
on mild boom, numerous sales
recently around IS, and one lot to-
day at $S.35, for a 90 day feed. Best
stockers bring So, medium grades
S675 to $3.50, best strong today,
others steady. Good cake fed steers
from North Texas sold up to SS.S5
today, highest price ever paid here
tor quarantine cattle and bulk of
the good quarantine steers sell at
%75 to $685., good grass steers
S7.25 to IS. medium and cheap steers
S5.75 to S6.75, these prices consid-
cred steady to a shade lower than
late last week.
Hogs are very scarce, less than
5000 here today. The market is
10 to Is higher, several loads of
not extra choice hogs selling at
top $500, and bulk OF sales $50
to $500. Trade scouts report a
good many small droves of hogs
in the country, but are at a loss
when asked the reason for light
runs and at what time owners ex-
pect TO market these hogs. There
is sentiment circulating that $40
hogs are coming, but marketable
hogs would seem ripe for a trip or
the cars.
Sheep and lambs are irregular, al
though small receipts are strong
feature. Spring lambs of second
grade have been bringing 50 recent
ly but stopped at $500 today, year
lings 81, heavy wethers $3.50, light
wethers So, ewes largely at S475,
choice light ewes worth S., breed
ing ewes S. to $5.75, feeding lambs
S6.25 to $675. Prospects favor light
supplies here for another month.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
DEATH SUDDENLY
COMES TO OFFICIAL

(From Wednesdays Daily)
Death, due to an attack OF heart
disease, came suddenly to Percy v.
Coldwell, superintendent of the Pho
neer'sHome in this city yesterday
afternoon. The aged official return
ed but recently from San Fran
cisco where he had attended the
funeral of i brother who also sud
denly succumbed to the same dis
ease.
The sudden uttack came early
yesterday afternoon. DR.. J. B. Nc
Nally, physician at the home. was
notified and hurried Immediately 20
the stricken mans side. He was
taken to Mercy hospital but sur
vived his arrival there only short
time.
Deceased was aged about 70
years. He succeeded Major Doran
as superintendent of the Pioneers
Home. coming here from the south
ern part OF the State. The remains
will be shipped east after word j:
received from relatives.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
CLOSE BIG DEAL IN
FARMING LANDS
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

lFrOm wednesday Ddlly.J
Negotiations that had been pend
ing for several weeks for the pur-
chase of the 240-acre farm of Chas.
L. Miller in Skull valley, were clos
ed yesterday, when the property
was taken over by H. c. Miller
and William w. Colby. The price
paid was not given publicity, but
is said to range close to $4,000.
Articles of co-partnership between
H. c. Miller and William w. Colby
were recorded and this firm in the
future will maintain their head
quarters on that property. Both
stated yesterday the plan is to
transform the place into a high
class breeding farm for livestock,
as well will a very extensive line of
cultivating the soil be conducted.
The buyers also hold options on
the DeArmond & Bishop ranch, bet
ter known as the Grape place, the
w. L. Roberts and the T. H. Mil
Ter farms. all forming combina-
ton of the best ranches in that To-
cality. The purchase of the latter
is also to take place Immediately,
one of the biggest ranch
deals that has ever been consum-
mated in this county.
Skull valley is we'll watered, liz
soil is fertile and with the railroad
passing through every ranch, out
side investors are appreciative Of
the benefits to accrue Mr. Miller
who sells, is native born of Skull
valley, and will continue to make
this county his home. Mr.. Colby
comes from Clifton, arriving a few
lays ago with his wife. He is a
practical farmer and stock raiser.
Mr.. Miller preceded him several
months ago.