davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

San Francisco, June 27.-President
Wilson, having cast his eye up and
down the state for a receiver of public
money, has nominated TO the position
Mrs. Grace Bla ckweu Cauxin Of San
Francisco a practical farmer and a
woman Of wide experience in the SO
luton Of the land problems
Mrs. Caukin is secretary of the
democratic state central committee
and is the first California woman to
be named for any federal position
outside Of the postOffsce department.
The duties Of the receiver Of pub
lie money include the handling Of
the finances Of the land department
of the department OF the interior. un-
der the supervision Of Franklin X.
Lane, and one Of Mrs. Caullins re
quisites for the office is her knowl-
edge of farming, having been
farmer and aiming to conduct a Son
ona county farm while holding office.
Having been a farmer myself. I
desire nothing better than to be able
to help those who are in sympathy
with the promotion Of their inter
ests." says Mrs. g Ikfn. I hope to
own a farm in SOnoma County-that is
one of my dreams. You know I could
run a farm in Sonoma and stil carry
on my work.
TT IS the recognition Of the cause
and my sex" added Mrs. Caukin
with increasing enthusiasm. (which
brings me the greatest qualification
in the nomination made by President
wilson. I believe so thoroughly in
the democratic PLATFORM and be-
lieve 50 strongly in women and their
efficiency that I intend to prove this
significance to all those vao have
worked 50 long for woman and suf-
frage by applying myself with all
that there is in me-
L intend to get all the books I can
that deal with laws on land I want
TO equip myself with all the infor-
nation ! can get. Besides, my inter
ests are largely with the farmer" and
the speakers eyes spanked as she
spoke, and one Of the chief delights I
had in reading the democratic ma
tional platform was the rural credit
plan suggested hv Bryan"
Born in San Francisco. educated in
Berkeley Mrs Caukin has been iden-
titled with the political history Of her
party for many years She has held
the position of secretary to the Wo-
mans Democratic club and IS an hon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
Here Is Good News
for Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results are
being obtained by treating stomach.
liver and Intestinal troubles with pure
vegetable oils, which exert a cleansing
soothing and purifying action upon the
lower bowels, removing the ObstruC
tiOns Of poisonous focal matter and
gases and preventing their absorption
by the blood This done, the food IS
allowed free passage from the stomach,
fermentation ceases and stomach
troubles quickly disappear.
George H. Mayr, for twenty years a
leading Chicago druggist, cured him
self and many Of his friend Of stomach
liver and intestinal troubles of years
standing by this treatment and so
successful was the remedy he devised
that it has since been placed in the
hands Of druggists all over the Coun-
try, who have sold thousands Of bot
ties.
Though absolutely harmless the eff
feet Of the medicine is sufficient to con
vince any Of it's remarkable effective
ness. and within "a hours the sufferer
feels like new person. Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy is now sold
here by The Crystal Pharmacy and
the Balkcom Drug Company. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

NCO 1unueC IRON FIRST P9Re.t
it bravely shouIdered A heavy debt.
binding itself with iron bonds that
could not be broken, for itself and its
posterity that this great debt should
be paid. It was an act such as only a
brave and hopeful people would I'M
dertake. When this physical better
ment had been accompH shed the PEG
pie looked around and saw that it was
good. The spirit of Improvement was
upon us.
We then conceived p grand idea
of undermining the machinery Of gov
eminent and administration. Of hav-
ing bigger, better and more up-to-
date city both physical and political
We were obsessed with the idea Of get
ting a more direct. more practical.
more business-like method of admins
tering the affairs of the city. ma
tority. or what seemed to he a ma
jority. of the voters belize ID the cure
lay in adopting the plan of what IS
called government by commission. We
secured an enabling act of the leCis-
lature. Every effort at reform. every
struggle for what is better has been
met with crit. Cism and opposition since
the world began. It was therefore
inevitable that this proposed reform
of our mode of city government should
share the common fate.
The new law was put into effect.
We elected three commissioners and
other officials authorized under the
new plan. BY singular twist in
the order Of things these three COM
mIssioners and all the other elective
and oppointive officials with one eX-
ception) had opposed the adoption Of
this new plan They had attacked II
both in is theory and its practice.
And most singular Of all. the gen
tleman who became mayor was one OF
its most bitter opponents. He criticised
his own native land for being q king
dom and said he would oppose with all
his might and main the creation Of
a kingdom in this adopted land Of his.
where there were neither kings nor
serfs and every man was free and
equal. II is impossible to conceive
how he could be sincere then in his
opposition TO II and sincere now thar
he Is King Of Kings His change Of
heart can only be asCribed TO reform
for revenue only. 1t was said of him
by his friends who elected him that
his long business experience had
specially fitted him to look after the
financial affairs Of the city. Let US see
how he handled this part of his duty.
The law empowered and required
him to guard with all his ability the
money Of the city. In obedience to d
certain ordinance he divided II
amongst the different Pensacola banks.
and all these depOsitaries. with one ex-
Ception paid interest on one class of
deposits up to per cent. The one
exception TO this was the Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
A DINNER FOR
EMMETT WILSON
GEO. r. HERVEY ENTERT AIMS IN
HONOR OF THIRD DISTRICT
CONGREssMAN WHO LEAVES
TONIGHT FOR WASHINGTON.

Hon. Emmett wilson CONGRESSMAN
from F1orida's Third district, was the
guest Of honor at a dinner last night
rendered by Mr.. Geo. H Hervey at
the San Carlos hotel
The dinner was served on the east
balcony Of the hotel and was a most
delightful affair, as is always the case
when Mr. Hervey Is host. Those
Geo. II. Hervey. Hon. 2. e. Love G.
". Lamar, F R Malone. j Walter
Kehon. Iohn F. stokes Hal Scott. F-elo
NcAIltster SCOTT NJ LcftIn Frank 1.
Nayes, Judge TIirke Monroe. Senator
w II Milton and judge " 3. %Aep-
pard
leave tonight for Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
FOR HOW LONG?
Pensacola Raises Pertinent Question

When reighbor tells Us that he has
recovered from "a serious Illness. the
first question that naturally arises is,
How long VIII he keep WeIl2'' Tenn
pOrary relief IS one thing. hut q lasting
cure is altogether different. There Is
nothing temporary about the work
Of DOan's Kidney Pills as The following
Pensacola evidence proves beyond 4
doubt.
7 have had attacks IF kidney
trouble tor the past ten years" says
Mrs. J. T<IumkeT, OF 81 f Zarra gossa
ST. Pensacola when I caught the
least cold It always settled in my back
and caused me no end Of annoyance
Ny kidneys were disordered and the
kidney seCretiOnS we're unnatural [
learned that there was a cure for such
trou bIes in Doan's Kidney Pills and I
got d supply at the Crystal Pharmacy.
They promptly cured me"
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
on January e. 1919 Mrs Nlumker
said: i haven't had occasion to use
a kidney remedy since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me. You continue to use
my former endorsement"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PuIs-the same that
Mrs. Kumker had. Foster NIlburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, \. 7 (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
II VII = ~ n y H.
NO TROUBLE SINCE.

orary member of every woman's Dem
omratic club in and about San Fran
cisco. She was the organizer Of the
Woodrow Wilson league IN 1872. was
one OF the organizers of the Club
foremost suffrage associations Of Cal
ifornia, and was assistant secretary
for the New Era league during their
great fight for equal suffrage in this
state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

State bank. which paid 5 per cent.
Among conservative fnanciers this
nigh rate invited and provoked sus-
piciOn; suspicion as TO its ability to
pay such rate. The law expected the
mayor TO remember that salutary and
precautionary axiom-"SafeJy first"
It expected commanded him TO see
that this deposit covered and protected
by what the lawyers would call an in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
COMFORTING TO STOUT PEOPLE.

Foley Cathartic Tablets are d spec
tally good little regulator that keeps
your system in perfect working or
der. No biIiOusuess. no constipation,
no distress after eating, no greasy,
gassy taste A stout person who uses
them constantly will really feel thin
ned out and more Comfortab bic as a
result Of their use D'AlembeTte's
Pharmacy (Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

The case Of George Andrews, the
Greek charged with selling liquor on
Sunday and selling without a license.
was ordered continued when it was
reached on the docket yesterday.
Cases against c, f Mitchell and Min
ME Calhoun. both COlored, who were
charged with selling booze, We're tried
and both were convicted. They were
fined $50 and costs each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

Citizens of West Government street
who complained about the disOrderly
conduct Of habitues of the restricted
district lately. heard some echo of their
complaint yesterday when ore disor-
derby house was almost broken up, at
least temporarily. after the acting re-
corder finished with those arrested.
Ollie Bennett, the keeper was fined
$50; Jeff Hester. visitor, $25; Ever
lire Pettway, SIS; Bertha Owens, SIS;
and Carrie Debardeleben, SIS They
We're warned by Acting Recorder
Paulsen against again appearing in the
city court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

done in the school house. il Is q work
Of the churches and Ecra ot which
they are Gully half prepared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

and four defendants were bound over
to the county One young defendant
was turned over to the custody Of the
probation officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
NEzLY TOLD.
SIS 90 REWARD

Voc Journal will oay $500 reward for
me suricIcnt to convict any boy or
son found stealing subscribers papers
~-i'verv OF same bS carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

7 J Holman of Baldwin county,
Wa in Pensa cola Yesterday Mr..
Holman says that, despite the drouth,
tho Baldwin county crops are looking
Well and a big yield of every crop is
nrNnliSed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

Mr.. j. Conlin Yesterday received a
telegram stating that his brother. who
suffered an attack of vertigo. is recoV-
ering and is resting well at a New
York hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
Just What She Needed.

JUST FHoC one NSeoeo'
There is an old saying that There
IS a remedy for every ill" It is some
times years before you find the rem
edy exactly suited to your case. Mrs
Rachel Cribley, Beaver Dam, Ohio.
was sick for two years with stoma oh
trouble and constipation. She writes,
MY neighbors spoke so enthusia stical-
ly Of Chamherlains Tablets that I
procured q bottle of them. A few
days treatment convinced me that
they were just what I needed. I con-
tirued TO use them for several weeks
and they cured me For sale by all
dealers. (Adv.O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
Moonlight Excursion To-
night. Str. Cessna. 8 pm.
Mass Meeting of Citizens
Favor a Recall Election

Coo 1tinued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

Henry Perkins. coIored an employe
Of fruit company, sustained slight in
juries yesterday when he fell from the
roof of a refrigerator car at Ais o'clock
in the afternoon. He was conveyed
to his home. accompanied by a friend
Perkins was on top CT the car trying
TO pull up the tcp of the ventilator,
using ice hooks. The latter pulled out
thr0MirE the regro to the ground.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

CONTINUED on Page seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

Health ordinances which were in
tIoduCed at the meeting of the city
commissioners yesterday afternoon
make a number of changes in existing
statutes covering matters of health
making decided improvements on
screening regulations, reporting of dis
eases and other matters. There were
three different measures GOV erfng
three separate subjects.
The Pensacola Yacht and Motor
Boat Club through its fleet captain,
yesterday in letter expressed thanks
to the city commissioners for the lat
tiers action in granting herths at the
city docks for the several yachts
which will come here from other points
next Friday and Saturday
Sixty cases We're docketed in the
recorders court yesterday, and fines
aggregated $37S. Four cases were
continued, four were DISCHARGED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30

Harry WrightOn yesterday secured
permission from the mayor and com
to place metallic contain
ers on a number of street corners. the
cans to be furnished the city free Of
charge. and the only considera ton he
desired was the painting Of advertis-
ing matter in the face" of them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-30
PRESSED GLASS WARE

p Water Pitcher SOC each, now .25c
Finger Bowls, $50 doz., now ..75c
Sherbcrt Glasses Soc dozen, now 45c
Cocktail Glasses S1OO doz., now
dozen Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Goblets S1O0 doz., now doz. j.. SOC
Syrup Pitchers, 25c each, now
each .................... .1OC
Butter Bottles, pc each, now
each ............... ........... lOC
Glass Vases, Pc each, now each 10c
Ice Tea Plates $50 doz., now
dozen .................... .75C
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-16
Will REPORT
ON JUDICIARY
TO washington
William NJ. 0ffley Leaves foT
Capitol After Thorough
~@ Local Investigation

Following a quiet investigation last
ing nearly a month, William NJ. Offley,
head of the New York branch of the
department CT justice, returned to the
mainland yesterday in the Wilhel-
nina. 1t was stated this morning
by an authentic source that Mr.. Off
ley was sent to Hawaii to investigate
the local judicial situation growing
out of the forwarding to Washington
of the names of persons qualified to
fill the positions on the bench now oc-
cupied by Judges William L. Whitney,
w ]. Robinson. Matthewman and Par
sons, and Former Judge Cooper.
The making of such investigations
is Mr.. 0ffley's business; that's what
he is hired for" said prominent for.
mer Judge this. morning when
names for judges IRE sent in they usu-
ally are followed BY many letters of
protest, the judiciary department does
not know whether it is afoot or, horse
back, so to speak, am positive that
he was not sent here to investigate
the MeCarn.McBride affair However,
during his stay here, he may have 80
licited some information regarding it..
II he formed any opinions while here
regarding recommendation which he
would make, it t. not likely that he
would make theEf known TO anyone. !"
United States District Attorney JEFF
McCarn stated this morning that Mr.
Offlev came to Honolulu with a letter
of introduction from a friend Of Nc
earns. ~..... T..
OF course, know what Mr.. Offley
was here for said the district attor-
ney. 'but am not authorized to give
that cut. The letter which he had
was from IA fellow attorney of mine.
and gave Mr. Ofley the use CT my
office and stenographer on several oc-
casions." ~.
Mr. Offlev, when he first came here.
was touted as a mysterious man.
owing to the frequency with which he
called at the federal building He
himself as an insurance
agent from New York City. .~..<..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-16
PORTABLE PRISONS WILL BE
USED By HONOR PRISONERS

them there will be a galvanized iron
covering.
Prisoners whose names are on the
honor roll will be allowed to 60 up
on Round Top and work on the home
stead road being constructed there.
Many prisoners are already making
application for this privilege. They
will be allowed not only to live in
these portable structures of wood but
viii be permitted to have flower and
vegetable gardens, and spend part OF
their leisure time in sports, such as
baseball.
The structures viii be large enough
to hold more than so men. Each bunk
will have a transom with a halfinch
mesh screen over it. The structures
will be built up in panels and bolted
together in such way that they can
be moved easily.
Bids for the construction of these
buildings will be opened July %. 1t
is planned to award the contract at
once so as to lose no time in getting
the portable prisons up.
High Sheriff Jarrett Is very much
pleased With the scheme and is con-
fident Ii will be successful
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-16
MAYOR FERN And
4 SUPERVISORS
ASK REELECTION
Fourth District Stables Chosen
As Fitting Scene for
Launching Campaign

Mayor ]. j. Fern followed up his an
nouncement of his candidacy for re-
election by launching last night his
campaign with speech at the fourth
district municipal stables, where a
number of Democrats were assembled
to hear him. He was accompanied
by Supervisors Lester Petrie, VIM. H.
Mcclellan, John Markham and E. H.
F. WoIter, all of whom announced
their candidacy for reelection.
in two instances these announce
ments came as surprise. 1t has been
accepted as an established fact in
municipal circles for the last few
months that Markham would not run
again. His announcement, therefore,
came as surprise. Wolter has hint
ed strongly in late weeks that he
would become candidate for mayor,
but his announcement last night evl-
IDENTIFY shows he has thought better
of this and will be out with the others
on the board for reelection. .....E
Mayor Ferns speech last night
touched on both the political and the
road situations For the problems of
both he offered solution, the most
picturesque one being for the roads.
He proposed to have the city and coun-
ty divided into 10 wards and divide
the road money equally among these
wards. F..
On the delegate race he expounded
this theory:
If Kuhio loses out in the primary,
his support will go over to McCand
less. If Rice loses out in the primary,
his support will go over to McCand-
less. According to His Honor's the
ory, McCandless will win in either
event
In his own case he expressed mod
est confidence in being able to get
enough votes at the primary to be de-
clared elected. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-16
REPUBLICANS TO
ORGANIZE SOON
FOR Campaigns
Robert w. Shingle Held to Be
Chairman Until Successor
-. Is Elected

Republican activities for the fall pri'
mary and general campaigns are al
ready swinging along However, or
ganized action awaits the selection OF
a chairman for the Republican terri
torial central committee and other Of
ficers and executive committeeman
Robert W. Shingle is still chairman
of the central committee, according
to Republicans who have closely OBJ
served the new party rules. The par
ty rules say: =. .-.-.. ~. .....
The officers of the territorial cen
trail committee shall be a chairman,
Yice-chairman, secretary, assistant
secretary and treasurer, who shall
hold their offices until a new commit
tee is elected and until their success
sors are elected, unless sooner re-
moved by an affirmative vote of two
thirds of the membership Of the COM
mittee" -.
1t Is held that Shingle remains as
chairman until his successor is elect
ed, and CT course his successor can
not be elected until the new commit
tee is called together The duty Of
calling together the committee there
fore falls upon the outgoing chairman.
The chairman of the committee Is
chosen BY the committee at large and
not by the executive committee, as
stated in the Star-Bulletin yesterday.
The chairman Of the committee ap-
points members of the executive COM
mittee upon the nomination of mem
bers from the various districts. The
chairman is ex-officio member and
chairman of the executive committee.
The committee is expected to be
called together as soon as notice can
be given to all the members, which, in
the case of the outside island districts,
will require ten days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-16
DELAY OF HOUSE
in ACTING upon
BILL EXPLAINED
Unexpected Amendment Re-
quested by Defendants in
Mahuka Site Litigation
FREAR APPEARS TO -. &.
y. REPRESENT PARTIES
Requests that House Measure
Provide Reimbursement
Amount About $4,000

What is holding up the federal
building bill in the house 1T : .
This is the question that has been
asked with increasing interest during
the last few weeks The answer has
come from Washington in the report
OF a hearing before the house commit.
tee on public buildings and grounds
on June 10. <...'>g sa.@ .....<.@... .
At that hearing former Governor
Walter +. Frear appeared to repre-
sent, presumably as paid attorney, de-
fendants in the condemnation proceed
ings by which the government sought
to acquire the Fort street frontage
for the federal site. Mr.. Frear want
ed an amendment to the bill by which
these defendants would be reimbursed
for their attorneys fees, ETC., during
the litigation.
The report Of the hearing shows
that opposition to this at once arose
in the committee, the chairman rul-
ing that the committee had no juris-
diction in the matter, that it was a
subject for the appropriations commit
tee.
As q result 1t is expected that the
committee will report the bill without
the amendment proposed by Frear.
The Senate passed the Warren bill,
which. is the latest of. the federal
building bills and embraces the whole
subject, on June %. Robert w. Shin
gle, who went to Washington to has,
ten action on the building matter
expected that the House would pass
a similar bin the following week.
That was the general expectation
here. But apparently the new situa.
ton developed from the Frear pro-
posal has been one factor in the de-
lay.
Un June 10 the House building COM
mittee was In session. John r. Desha,
the Delegates secretary, had discuss
ed with the committee some minor
amendments OF wording in the bill.
l,he Aeafing Was about to close.
Chairman Clark said;
Il do not think we will need any
further information and we will take
UP the matter in executive session"
Frear Offers Amendment.
At this point Mr.. Frear said:
There is another point that has not
come before the committee at all. You
remember appeared before the com
mittee in support of this bill, claiming
that did so simply pro bono publico,
not representing any parties interest
ed in any phase of the matter. But
since then the defendants in the can
demnation PROCEEDINGS, which were
instituted for the acquisition of addi.
tional land for the enlargement of the
site. have written to me asking me
to present claims to have them reim-
Continued on page FOUR