davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
LUMBER PRICES
WILL ADVANCE
WAR WILL SERVE TO SEND THE
VALUES TO A HIGHER POINT
THAN THEY HAVE BEEN IN
YEARS.
n Lumberman says

The American Lumberman says:
War prices" during tie current
week have become effective in almost
all lines Of trade except IN the lumber
| business. F'1OdstUffs, drugs and chem
| JCaIs, leather goods. woOlens and other
| items too numerous to mention in de-
| tail have been affected by conditions
abroad and in nearly every case the
effect is a sharp advance in both
wholesale and retail prices
1t is true that conditions in the Ium-
Der industry are decidedly different
from those prevailing in most other
trades, but il would seem that lumber
manufacturers at such time Should
have the courage to sit tight, at least
to avoid any action that would tend
to market depression, even though it
becomes necessary to Curtau prOduC-
ton until the situation clears.
Lumbermen should realize that the
present unparalleled situation calls for
cooperative effort of a higher type
than ever before has been demanded,
They must plan TO help each other
and to handle their operations in such
way as to avoid unnecessary overload
Ing Of markets which would result to
their general disadvantage
If the war continues the cost OF Op-
Grating q lumber Misunderstanding Tiant
will very materially alvanCe. That adj
vance must be compensated for by an
advance in lumber prices Recession
at this time would hardly he I suita ole
preliminary to such an advance.
Many believe, with reason that the
war Will soon be determined and peace
restored When that much-to- he hop
editor day comes. much of Europe
Will have to be rebuilt and American
lumber Will be in such demand abroad
as never before.
Export Conditions.
Regarding export conditions the
Lumberman says further:
In the extreme desire and necessity
Of the yellow pine manufacturers 10
find neutral foreign points that Will
absorb at least a part Of their export
stock sight should not be lost Of the
fact that South Africa is a large user
Of pitch pine, especially in the sold
and diamond mining regions. This Is
evidenced by the fact that one large
southern exporter alone has for several
Years marketed approximately 100000
GOO feet annually in this territory.
Naturally South America being our
nearest and probably most fertile field
for the cultivation Of new business re
lutious, is receiving the 7ulk of atten-
ton by those who are seeking new
outlets for American products just
now, but in view Of the possibilities
indicated above Africa may be regard
ed as we'll worth considerable atten-
ton.
1t is true that much of the African
mining industry is English-owned. but
depending as it does so extensively on
native Dutch labor it is highly prob
able that regular work will be prose-
cuted throughout the present European
disturbance. The recent large ship
ment Of hardwoods from this country
to Egypt also indicates that the north
ern end of the dark continent" pos
sesses trade possibilities worth Guilt
valOps
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
Marianne shopping.

Mariana shopping.
Miss Viola Sternenberg. has return
ed home after having attended the
summer Normal at Madison.
Mr.. WILDER Sorey Of Greenwood,
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. T. B. Brown. Of Lake City. spent
Sunday here with home folks.
Mrs. Urquhart has returned to her
home in Savannah, Ga, after an eX-
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. T.
H Hudgens.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Clenny and children
are visiting relatives in Alabama this
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get 10 cent package of Or. James
49, Headache Powders and don't
suffer.
-

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild.
ITS needless to suffer when you can
take a remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once Send someone to
the drug store now for dime package
OF DR.. James Headache Powders.
Don't suffer. In a few moments you
will feel fine-headache gone-no more
neuralgia pain. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
Corn Comes Off as
Easily as You Please
"eets-It" Being Used by Millions!

It is the first time that a real sure
as-fate corn cure has ever been dis
covered "GETS-IT' is the new corn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20

2. e -,5-4lis.ss -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20

--7Er--z2.zzzgcszz-z ...-=a -----
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20

Keep in touch with home
and friends while on your
vacation by reading The
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
Please
Remember
that in connection with
Our perfect laundry ser
vice we do expert
Dry
Cleaning
and
Pressing

We have installed one
Of t h e c c | c b r a e d
American Universal"
Steam Pressers which,
together with Our other
modern machinery en-
ables us to turn out dry
cleaning and pressing
work unexcelled any
where in the south.
We want you to give
our service a trial-let
us send Monday morn
ing bright and early and
get your laundry bundle
which will be returned
to you in Perfection
Laundry style = and
your suit or other gar
ment which will be
cleaned "Clean" and re-
turned pressed - spick
and span as new.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

When in pain or sorrow we know
that the sun will shine again. We
give our love to few, our greatest
love to one. We never avoid people,
knowing that what we meet today we
will not have to meet tomorrow. We
pay slight attention to anyone that is
mean and ugly because they simply
cough out their own dirt, and it's
their privilege. We have given freely,
but seldom get any thanks. Still we
get our blessing through being able
to give. We respect everybody, for
it's our nature, but we do not ex-
pect the same of everybody. We cul-
tivate the mind, develop the physical
keep our eyes and ears open, walk
alone, mind our own business and
give God the glory, and endeavor to
live up to our name which is-John.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
LETTER TO EDITOR
HOW WE LIVE

1OW WE LIVE
Editor Day Book:-In the midst of
turmoil and strife on the one hand,
and the Astounding love Of our few
male and female friends on the other,
it might help some to know how we
live. Especially does this come to me
at this time after reading an article
by one of your lady writer's. In part
she says love one another" but how
many Of us do this? Well, for my
part, can say that love everybody
more or less. We are all brothers and
sisters. That is very well and quite
true, but the farther some of our
brothers and sisters are from us the
better, the better for them and far
better for us. By the way, isn't there
great sisterly love in the vicinity of
Knab's restaurant?
We live as thought we were to be
called off into the Great Beyond daily.
We owe no man anything. We ask no
favors, but expect fair treatment. We
give the glad hand to everybody, the
hand of true friendship to our friends
only. We let everybody think, speak
and do as they see fit as we each have
our peculiarities which makes each
one distinctly individual We listen
to anyone who has anything worth
while to give in advice that is good.
We do not spend our time idly, for
when we have nothing to do we put
this wonderful and beautiful body of
ours to bed and cover it up with sweet
sleep. Then where our spirit goes at
such times is our private business.
We work at different labor, and
neither day or night stops US, and
king, queen, president or pauper look
alike to US. If anyone wishes to see
us they must come to see us where
we see them without ceremony,
come veal or woe, either ways we
take them" We love to work and
hope to God to live as long as we are
able to perform our daily work to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
HERE'S A RECORD BREAKER
BY Gibson Gardner.

Washington, July 21.-The most
astonishing and sensational happen
ing in Washington during the last
twenty years has just come to light
in the fact that Mr. Samuel Andrew
Witherspoon of Meridian, Miss,
member of the house of representa-
tives, has turned back into the federal
treasury the sum of $500, the same
being his salary for four days which
he spent away from Washington on
private business. This is the first
happening of this sort so far as
known in the history of congress.
Members go home to mend their po-
litical fences; they go to Europe to
mend their physical condition; they
go anywhere or everywhere for
recreation and pleasure; and they go
on drawing their pay.
There is a law, to be sure, which
says that members may not draw
their salary for time when they are
absent from their duties in Washing
ton, but this law never has been OBJ
served and members were quite as
tonished recently when Minority
Leader Mann informed the house that
such a law exists. Mr. Witherspoon
tried to keep the incident secret re-
garding it as a matter between his
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24
FORGOTTEN PLAYS Of
GAME HELP SENATORS

Pages have been written regarding
the advance of baseball in the last 90
or 80 years. The general tenor is that
the game has improved beyond all com
parrson. This line Of talk is brought
to an abrupt halt by Manager Clark
Griffith, of the Washington Americans.
Clark has in past seasons pulled some
queer but effective plays. a,H TIT.
While they were being digested by
the fans Griffith was given credit for
having discovered something entirely
new. .@-r .n." H.. W.
After a day or two Of meditation
some fan discovered that the play in
question had all the earmarks Of one
he had seen years and years ago.
In recent interview Griffith admit.
ted as much aud declared that the pres,
emit day teams could>still learn a lot by
digging up some of the plays that the
forerunnars of the game had made.
Tom Brown, famous old National
League star, sides with Griffith.
Grih hit the nail oD the head" de.
tiaiNp iohi' ~ - plhyeu Win the Louis
vile Colonies in 1894 and we pulled off
the same stuff in those days the big
league teams are playing today. :
So Why j can sit in the grandstand
now aud tell you what the Nationals
are going to do when Grif,s team ID
at bat. One reason why the Washing
ton club has been successful h that
Grin y pulling oldsplays that most
tnsnsgers have forgotten, and getting
away with them. He Is constantly mix
ing W his attack and has the other feI
low continually on the anxious scat.
NlhI DISAGREE with Griff in one partfc.
Mar. u believe that there are more
s fast players in the game today than
back IN 1894, but we played just az
good ball and used exactly the same
PLAYS. - n -. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24
FORMER PRISON GUARD
TO BE GIVEN HEARING

HILo, March el.-At the request Of
Oliver 'Akau the prison guard whose
commission was cancelled on account
Of an alleged assault on prisoner
nine months ago, the prison inspectors
Of whom II. H. Renton Of Kohala and
Luther Armgot of Kailua are two and
Moses Malakana Of Hilo the third are
here for the purpose of making an in,
yestigation into the charges. The
nearing will be at the jail on Saturday
and the evidence of the prisoner taken.
The man Akahi, who made the charge
SO long after the affair happened, was
not . witness as he was off duty and
in bed when the prisoner was placed in
the dark cell. Another guard who
go rsl'ed unon for statement by
sheriff Pua happened not to have been
on duty at the Jail until month after
the. assault was said to have been
made.
Akau will be represented before the
inspectors by Claudius MeBryde, IL
Is not believed that either sheriff Pua
or ex'Guard Akahi will be present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24

The San Francisco Seals may have an.
other catcher and b good one, too. But
in the process they win lose pitcher.
oryal Overall, the famous Cub mound.
man, and later With the home team,
had his doubts about " coming back, =
as twirler, according to inside infor.
nation coming from Los Angeles yes.
terday, He is 80 much in love with
the game, however, he, aspires to don
the mask, chest protector and shin.
guards, and with the mammoth pillow
on his left hand will try to win as
much applause behind the log as he
did IN former years when on the de.
livery end of the battery. ''Big JEFF .
is a natural ball player, as was shown
when alternating with Nick Williams
he would sometimes pitch and some,
times catch on the University Of Cali,
forum team, and IS a good sticker. In
twenty games with the Seals last sea.
SON he had a batting average of PAS
which Is going some for pitcher.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24

Japan's crack baseball team, the
keio University aggregation, which
was expected in the Siberia yesterday
on route TO the mainland, will not de.
part from Japan until next Friday. Ii
Is planned to travel in the Empress of
China landing at Vancouver where
games with the University of Washing.
ton will be played, From Vancouver
the team will Journey throughout the
Pacific Coast, playing Stanford, Berke.
ley, Santa Clara and team at Los
Angeles. They will leave San Fran.
CISCO during the month of May in the
Mongolia for Japan stopping OF at
Honolulu. Whether the Keios will play
a series here is yet to be decided on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24

Summary-Two-base hits, r. Zerbe,
Kijiraj sacrifice hit, Lang; double plays,
Rodrigues to Ekland, Rogers to Elk
land; struck out, by Fernandez 8, by
jackson 2, by Domingos /; bases on
called balls, off Fernandez 8, off Jack
son I, of Domingos l; wild pitch, Jack.
son J., Fernandez Il; passed balls, DE
MelIo ], +. Zerbr 2; balk, Jackson i;
innings pitched, by jackson 5, by Do
mingos |; hits, of jackson 9, off Do
mingos o; charge defeat to jackson,
Umpire, Bettencourt. Scorer, N, Jack
son. Time of game, hour and 25 min.
utes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24

publicans that party success this fall is
certain provided the party offers the
voters ticket Of dependable men, and,
according to several of the most active
leaders, every effort viii be made TO
put such ticket in the field. The party
leaders want the best material, ire
spective Of their experience as "practi'
caln politicians, and will accept such
IL IL offers itself, The voters, with lit,
tie regard for straight party lines, are
going to be discriminating and that
party will win which has the best candi.
dates, with the odds in favor of re.
turn TO Republfcanism. s|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24
JUDGE WILDER
4 CANDIDATE
Makes Formal Application for
the chairmanship Of Public
Utilities Commission Governor
Uses the Afternoon in seclu-
sion, Figuring How to Make
the Ends Meet.
fFrom saturday Advertlser.l

80,
Judge Arthur n. niiuer announcer
yesterday that he had made a formal
application for the position OF chair
nan - tbo ,,ht,e ut;i;ti.. eomn;sa,on
~" = ~ r i. -
70 become aean. vneh ene rss.sl. '''r'
Of n A. Mott-Smith takes eject on
April 1. Judge Wilder had long con
ference with the Governor Yesterday
.s.e~..son !. ~ .wn,s.,.a. - .,h,.h
a. a.'s..oon ~ .hs ePIon ~ 49,
S . Nv ...t,s .n .,;. ~ ~ sanasP
~ 'IS s%shsar 1900, ,ns..,as. dan;as ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24

Summary-Threeb asehits, II. Ierbe,
2, johnson; two basehits, N Peterson,
Domingos; sacrifice hits, M, Rodrigues;
base on called balls, off NJ. Thomas 3,
Kijara ], Bush 2; struckout, by Kijara
2, Bush 2; wild pitches, Thomas 2,
Bush 2; balks, Thomas Kijara i;
pass balls, De Mello ?, E. X. Boyd 4;
innings, pitched by Thomas 4, Kijara
2; hits, of Thomas 5, Kijara 4.
charge defeat to Thomas. Umpires,
Bettencourt and A. Boyd, scorer, N.
jackson. Time of game one hour and
fifteen minutes. Sss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24
lFrom Monday Adyertl.erl

II was avid and woody ball game
the All-seryieo and Oahus dished up
TO the fans at Athletic Park yesterday
afternoon and the battle was no more
like the ball game Of a week ago
than is black like white. Both teams
seemed to be suffering from very
tired feeling and after the first inning
the umpifes and fans felt likewise and
il was four minutes past FIVE o'clock
when III hands got the chance to sour
ry homeward.
Captain Hixenbaugh's team repeated
just as easy as on the previous Sunday
despite the fact that Dave Desha had
Henry Bushnell, Lang Akana, Frank Ia
Mere and Lai Tin in his lineup. Both
Francis Barney joy and Johnny viii
lians little brother Willie, were easy
for the All-Scrvice crew and eleven
hits nettad the soldier boys ten runs
Lawson, too, was easy for the Oahus
and eight hits Melted the Oahus seven
runs and but for Willis going to the
relief Of Lawson the story might have
been different. Az that the support
given the four pitchers was Of the
bush variety and many Of those hits
and runs came after the side should
have been retired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24
SOLDIER BOYS EASILY
DEFEAT DESHA,S OUTFIT
FRANCIS BARNEY Is DRIVEN FROM BOX WHILE WILLIE
WILLIAMS DOES BUT LITTLE BETTER-
LAWSON Is ALSO WILD.

fans, for Lawson was as slow as mo.
leases running up hill and had no more
ambition that government mule.
The Oahus did not hold this lead
though for Two hits, some wild and
woody pitching and couple of bushy
errors in the ninth gave the All-serviee
team four runs.
x This brought Their total up to ten,
three more than the Oahus had when
the last Of Desha' 8 men went out in
the last Of the ninth. Following is the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24

Summary-Two basehits, l.. Akana
Hixenbaugh, Renowski; hit by pitcher
Lai Tin by lawson; double plays, Lal
Tin, unassisted; bases on balls, of Joy
4, of Williams 4, of Lawson 4; struck
out, by Joy 2, by Lawson 9, by Willis
/; wild pitches, Joy 2, Lawson 2; passed
balls, La Mere, Swinton; innings pitch.
cd, by Joy 4, by Williams 5, by Law
son 8 l-3, by Willis 2-3; runs, off Joy
4, of Williams s, of Lawson Z, off Viii.
lis 0; hits, off Joy 9, off Williams 8
off Lawson s, of Willis 2; charge de,
feat TO Williams; credit victory TO vii.
lis. Umpires, Stayton and Bruins. Time
Of game, hours and 4 minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24
sBHsr MEDIcINH MADE.

a better medicine can not be made
than Chamberlain Cough Remedy. II
relieves the lungs, opens the seeretions,
aids expeeiora'ions md ssfis s nature in
restoring the system TO healthy con.
dition. Besides, II contains no opiates
and i perfectly safe to take. For sale
by all Dealers, Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii 't,. W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24

Kate Welsh, otherwise known as
Mrs. William L. Welsh, who is under
Indictment on perjury charge in con.
neetion with the Medeiros ease, ap.
peafed before Judge Robinson in cir.
cult court Saturday and asked further
time In which TO enter a plea, being
granted until next Saturday, This il
the third continuance granted the
Welsh woman. LIT,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24
Barney % Easy.

The AllService outfit were the first
TO dent the rubber, sending two runs
over In the first inning on three hits,
a felder,s choice and an iniield out.
Oahu tied this up in their half Of the
round on three hits and an error by
Lefthelder Mason.
In the third, Barney was bumped
again and two more soldiers romped
over the pan. The fourth was blank
for Captain Hixenbaugh's gang but
Francis B. was webbing and Dayie
'Desha concluded to chase the Duck
King and substitute Billy Williams.
Billy started well for the soldiers for
two doubles, . single and Billy's error
gave thep two more runs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24
Bush and Fernandez Prove Pitch.
ing Stars of Two Well Play
ed Ball Games at Eva.
tFfoIn Mondar Adyertiser.l

First game, Pawaas IL, Eva ).
Second game, Eva 0, Pawaas 4
Nigel Jackson 5 Pawaas split even ia
their double-header with the Eva team
at Eva yesterday, the first game being
a Pawaa's victory by score of Il "a
5 while the Ewas annexed the second
game by score of 0 to !. Both games
we're of but six innings each.
Bush for the Pawaas and Fernandez
for the Ewas were the pitching stars
of the games, each performing ia ex.
cellent manner on the hill.
Following were the scores:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24
oahus CO to Front.

In the fourth the Oahus tied the
score with two runs on some great and
wonderful bobbling on the part Of
Lawson In particular and an error by
Renowski in eenterfeld. With the wind
up Of the seventh the 0ahns were out
in front when they scored three runs
and sent Lawson to the clubhouse,
something which greatly pleased the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24
Castle & Cooke Co.. Ltd
Honolulu T. II.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

EVA Plantation Co.
Waialna Agricultural %, La.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. 4p'eS y
Fulton Iron Works Of 81. Louis
Blake Steam Pumps. syg
Westerns Cehtrifngals.
Babcoek q Wilcox Boilsru.
Green's Fuel Economissr.
Marsh Steam Pumps 9 VI
Matson Navigation Co, <
Planters Line shipping %.
Kohala Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24

ROME, Italy, March 23. ~ (Associ-
ated Press by Federal Wireless) Vice
Admiral Farayelli, who was in com
mand Of the Italian waTships al the
hombariment Of Tripol in October,
1911, died here yesterday. .M. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24
ALASKA PLANS TO HAVE
REAL BASEBALL LEAGUE

The war between the Federal League
and organ 'zed baseball during the com,
ing season will have nothing on the
battle between the teams of the new
league icing formed in Southeastern
Alaska, unless all present signs fail
There Will be four teams in the new
league, and Juneau will be the head
quarters. The teams will be backed
by the multi-million dollar mining com.
panies now operating in that section.
a league for the coming summer was
decided upon at the close Of the 1918
baseball season, and the hackers and
men Interested are preparing to place
teams in the field for the season open
ing May 1. ,,..s
The four teams that will make up
the league are the Alaska Gastineaus,
the juneau City team, the Douglas
team placed in the field by the Tread,
well Mining Company, and the Youngs,
backed by the G. w. Youngs Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24

+ Willy Moos Of Stuttgart, Germany,
who is en- route home from Shanghai,
is among the Siberia's passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24

TOXIC, March 6.--According to the
investigation of the financial depart.
ment, the total number of foreign tour.
lists TO Japan during last year was
p 1856, an increase Of 4922 over the
previous year. The details are as fol
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

goNoLULU RON WORKS co.--Msr
thinery Of every description made TO
order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24

DIRECTORS: O. II. Cooke, Il. ID.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., e. F. Bishop,
F. w. Macfarlane, j. A. MeCandless.
C. II. Anterior, Geo. p. Carter, +. b.
Damon, +, c, Atherton, r A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention gwen to all branches
Of Banking.
.sl, JUDD BLDG, FORT ST. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-24
Bank of Hawaii
LIMITED.

incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory Of Hawaii, 81.
PAIp-UP CAPITAL. i. y. $500, 10000
SURPLUS 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS ~. 157,592.s2
OFFICERS.
G. II. Cooker ......,s,. ~ President
Z. ID. Tenney .......,. Viee-President
r. D. Damon, !. /. Cashier
q. q. Fuller. !. Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston. Assistant Cashier
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-04
ChaHnsfiaIN'S vvAgD Hameuy
.NIl.Ns LNNils fNc,i. -,
CITATION NOTICE.

The State of South Carolina, Coun-
ty Of OConee.-( (m Court Of Probate)
BY Y. +. Martin, Esq, Probate
Judge. - Whereas, Katie Blassen-
game has made suit 10 me to grant
her Letters of Administration. with
Will annexed, Of the Estate of and
Effects Of Gus Evans, deceased:
These are, therefore. to cite and
admonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors Of the said Gus
Evans, deceased, that they be and ar1-
pear before me, in tho Court Of Pro-
bate, to be held at Walhalla Court
House, South Carolina, on Wednes-
day, the ! til day Of February, 1914,
after publication hereof, at II o'clock
IN the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said administers
ton should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
27th day OF January, A. ID. 1914.
(Sea}.) '. +. MARTIN.
Judge OF Probate for Oconee County,
South Carolina.
Published On the 2Sth day of jan
uary and the 4th day Of February,
l9fl in The Keowce Courier. and on
the Court House door for the time
prescribed by law. 40