davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Wealth in Colorado.

The State Of Colorado has Just ~
ceived an inheritance AK amounting %
$40, 10 from a man who fifty-one
years ago, came to The state In an OK
cart. with a load OF sroearies. on the
sale Of which started his rise to wea.th
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
The International Mixture.

First comes the international navor.
Il is announced that Oulmet. opel.
champion. and Jerry Travers, amateur
champion, are TO make an invasion oi
England early this spring in quest or
Inc British ame<eur championship. Oui-
met Is certainly going ana TravCrs ts
now pointing that way.
II viii be & tough battle for either or
Lyr both .as the oIds viii be ovcrwhelilI-
Ing America might have a chance to
i:lIId II Evans. Kirby, Hereshon and
Orher top notchers were added 20 the
list. AS it is. the odds are against
American success.
Lord Nortncliif has again stated that
i.e would send over another professional
sssm 20 compete for. the American open.
lE-isn't likely that Vsrdon and Ray VIII
come again, but Duncan viii be picked,
and possibly Taylor or Braid. with who
ever wins the British open. This means
.-notleT free-for-all scramble, with the
odds against England turning the trick.
facing the same handicap of numbers
that OuiTnet and Travers will encouA-
teT abroad.
0uimet, Travers and Evans.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Biz Whaling Season.

Furty-G-e whales. yielding products
valued at $780, CO., We're killed during the
first week Of the 1918 whaling season in
the North Pacific.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
First War Correspondent.

The London Herald was the first
English newspaper to employ Z war
correspondent. This was George Bor-
row. who wrote Of the Carl!st fighting
4, S-aiO In IN@y
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
BINGLES AND BUNTS

By GRANTLAND RICE.

Soous ppg ste has Increased lis
until
golf VINO claim this the greatest zane
"N - -"
Golf
minor u
gripping the Of
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Central Proves Better.

The Centre. Il. =. doubled the score
against the Trinity ~ &. team in Fri
day . enlightenment. 'Gue core NJ. -
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
AgieS Battle.

The Maryland -iggies are entertain
ing the Baltimore CITY College at COL
lege Park In basketball tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Gallaudet PlaVS.

Durain. Rasmussen, Rockwell, r.
WeuSer. Keeiey, and C'usgen are ac-
companyiag Coach Mickey KcIihe.. ot
the Gallaulet team. ,D1Gy. The i've
PLAYS Virginia at Charlottesville to-
night.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Probably.

Belsnazzar saw the writing o. tas
wall.
Very likely . Christmas hint frosl'
my wife" he explained.-Eev EoriS
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Bows Brigade Wins.

Christ Church boys were unable to
defeat the Boys Brigade team. and lost
By 4 score Of 10 ). fitzgerald cnd
MorgeI were the stare.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Liquor VS.. Bread.

At 10 ceats a drink the United State
liduor bill figures $50. 10000 Tor the
year. And the value OF the bread mads
in the bakeries os the country was bAs
Ssss. .loe.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Worlds Largest DrydoCk.

liverpool HRS completed the world )
largest dryd0ck. l.02U i.ct long and I55
Teet wide al the water iire. the ualy
one in the world large rn 1uEu 10 receive
= -. - L.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
BASEBALL PROBLEMS
By BILLY EHAlIS.

the rules. Neither Of these exceptions
deal with the play under discussion
Billy Evans
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
Lions Poor Runners.

Lions ana tigers are too weak IN lung
power to run more than half mile
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
New York Likes Fish.

Tne lsa c4teI3 OF Men EUlL- City
take 4I9,s59 pounds q day.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17
IN 1899

SlP VHoNAS LlpToU THE SITCt, GREAT
SeGN- eReA7- GReN aRANb SON OF
Tie ORIGINAL SIR THOMAS NouNG
FlR. ttQToN HAS STARTED SUILbiNG
1re SHAMROCK Ru6- HUNDReD-G- SEVENTH"
vNCTti WHICH +tE HoeeS 70 take The
cot AVVAM From AnSRtCA- TtE. HULC
OF TtE New StAfIRcck IS NTNNe or
GopGoNZolA CHEESE, THtS, ,eetNC The CNLY
SUBSTANCE Tt&HT tthN NOT BEEN -TI9tGN e9oPe
Gs5eeeV E>sss
The Washington times., 1914-01-17

0uimet, Trayers and Evans.
Zoe conaIct for American amateur su-
The Washington times., 1914-01-17

Frank Bancroft has started FOR Havana
c sign up Armando Aarsans for the CinctE
natl Reds. Buck HsrzOg worrying spout
-um0rs that the outlaws are going after
Cuban players and doesn't want 20 take
any chance OF losing his star OF the An
ilIes
The Washington times., 1914-01-17

Hurray! They're going to SHIFT those uni
iorTns Of th= Athletics. Instead of those blu=
s~ss4.ers adorned with white elephants, the
Mackmeu are to sport a OiuIsh-gray norfolk
jacket with a polychronstic band aSOut the
middle. Now IL Ccnnie will only snake those
hideous carpenters caps, the Athletics msy
look like q big league team.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17

The Athletics have gsn So games in ten
years. losing only 80, for an average OF
.5% They have defeated the Washington
team l5s times for the largest total Of vic
tories By any one team over another. The
next nearest is Cleveland's total NJ l42
Victories over the Brownies. The BROW ms
have defeated Washington lGg times in ten
years, one game less han the local teams
record over the Mound City tribe.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17

Looks like G. tough year. Says Joe Biz
SOx viii have Ed Walsh on the job and the
Climbers have picked up 4 fine Kid Ia shaw.
Joe Wood VIII also be arOuud cutting down
tie batteEs. and Jack CoomDs may be hls
old sell again. But little slip may put
any team out OF il. See what BIZ Stec2 :
injury did to US! We'd have won the pen
naut but for that. think the Eap5 will
be in the running. Were going 10 fo0I
the critics this year, anyway. by lambast-
Ing the ClInbers"
The Washington times., 1914-01-17

But what's the sense OF bunleinG the
The Washington times., 1914-01-17

joe Connolly. who was tried out by the
Climbers last Gpring and then sent TO the
Boston Bruves. reports his broken leg in
perfect condition again. and says that he
will he on the jo5 the moment George stall
ingB gives the word. Connolly overSid Il
base In St Louis last September. breaking
4 bone in his right leg. He mas rested
Il all winter ct his home IN WoOHsoc!let-
r l., and an x--ay treatment Z few days
ago disclosed complete recovery.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17

In the last ten years OF baseball the waea
IngIon club has VOC 62S games and dropped
ss., for a percentage Of AZ. st. Louis has
been beaten the oItenest IN these ten years,
liz victories being recorded over the
Brownies. Cleveland lost lU5 games 10 tic
Washington team. Boston and Yankees have
been defeated 90 times. Detroit has fallen
81 times, and the white Sox. 50 times. The
Athletics hEve always proved hard tor tie
local team. losing only S games l.. ten
yee-1.
The Washington times., 1914-01-17

George SchIei, who once caught with the
Reds and was traded to the New YORK
Giants, ie expected to be with the Louis
willie Colonels this season, though he Is
seeking r berth as manager IN some Glass
circuit. Schlei sported the nickname OF
Admiral in his days in the big show.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
TWO CALLS FOR
PARTMENT.
SMALL sLAZEs ON THE ROOF OF
COUPLE OF HOUSES SERVED TO
GIVE THE TRUCKS SHORT RUNS
DURING DAY.

Two calls for the FIRE department
were turned in yesterday morning. but
in neither case was there any great
damage done. In both cases, too, the
biazes were on the roof.
At Sis O'Clock in the morning, u
call was turned in for a fire on the
roof of the home of Mrs Mitchell, re-
siding at 81 North Davis street. This
was extinguished in a hurry.
At 10: 40 o'clock in the morning an
other roof fire was the reason for a
call on the department to so to 6I5
East LaRua street, occupied by George
Villa. Slight damage was suffered
here also.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev John II. Brown will return
from Tampa today and will conduct
the usual services at Christ church
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

The Crystal Pharmacy
sold, last Christmas week,
1914 pounds Whitrnan's fine
Candies. More than the
combined sales of all other
fine candies sold in Pensacola
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
DIR. COX TO PREACH
ON MISSIONS,

The Rev. w. NJ. Cox, presiding elder
of this district, will preach tomorrow
at both morning and evening s-rvices
at the Gadsden Street Methodist
church. The evening service will be
in charge of the Juvenile Mission
ary Society, and DR.. Cox will speak
to them on Missions.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
St. Nicholas Girls Doll and
Toy Fund
Old Santa Claus Will Not Forget Any Pensa-
cola Children Christmas Day.

Life is made up of little things after
all, these are the things that count.
And sometimes these things that seem
little are not really little after all.
They put roots deep down into the
very heart Of life itself.
A penny may seem a little thing,
but when it is given with love it
is on so big, and when there are pen
MES and pennies. and five cent pieces
and maybe a silver dime, the next
thing there Is q dollar, and what
lot OF Christmas cheer a dollar can
buy!
Yesterday afternoon the st. Nicho-
las girl had beautiful surprise. She
was sitting at her desk when The
Spirit Of Christmas come in. AT first
she thought the little hands were just
children, but instead she found they
were good Christmas fairies, and they
had been saving their pennies and
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

Errata-BulEetin 76, Bureau of Mines.
On the map. Plate 1, the word PEN
sacoIa" should be in the same size
type as Mobile and New Orleans.
On page 10, for Group 2, Maryland
and Pennsylvania Coals,'' read Group
2, Northern West Virginia, Maryland
and Eastern Pennsylvania Goals: for
Average analysis of Pennsylvania
Goals higher in volatile matter read
Average analysis of Pennsylvania and
West Virginia Goals higher in volatile
matter"
(TAe Goals from the fields stated
are included in group 2, as shown by
the map Cpl ID The average analysis
OF Pennsylvania Goals higher in Vola-
tile matter (p. 10) will include tia
higher volatile Goals of Northern West
Virginia within q range of several per
cent either way)
On page IL, for shipping ports. Mo-
bile or New Orleans read shipping
ports. Pensacola, Mobile or New Or
clans" (Since the material for bull
lettn IS was compiled export shipments
able increase.)
At bottom of page IL and top Of
page II, for shipments for export mVy
be made through either Mobile, Ala.
or New Orleans. La. Both
OF these ports have facilities for tload-
ing COAL" read shipments for export
may be made through Pensacola, Fla,
Mobile. Ala, or New Orleans, La.
" All of these ports have ia
cilities for loading coal"
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
EXHIBITION DANCES AT THE
DANSANTE THIS AFTERNOON

be greatly augmented this afternoon,
when scores Of society people will at
tend the dansante. which Miss May
Curtiss will give In the San Carlos
ball room.
Already a number Of tickets have
been sold and the small sum of tweA
ty-five cents makes the affair within
the reach of all pocketbools. The
young set will be we'll represented
both as assistants to Miss Curtiss in
entertaining and in the general
dancing. and a number OF college girls,
just home for the Christmas vacation.
will add 10 the brightness of the
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
WEALTHY MEN
IN FLORALA ON
BUSINESS TRIP
DIRECTORS OF JACKSON LUMBER
CO. GATHER FOR ANNUAL
MEETING-MiLE WILL CLOSE
FOR SHORT PERIOD.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Florala, Dec, 1s.-There were gath
cred in Lockhart and Florala last
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, rep
resentatives of great wealth. The oc-
casion was the annual meeting Of the
board of directors of the jackson Lum-
| Der Company, Of Lockhart, one of the
| largest corporations in South Alabama.
Those present from a distance were
President ]. w. Watzek, of Daven-
port, Iowa; Vice president E. c. Cros-
sett, of Davenport, Iowa; Vice presi-
dent e. e. Jackson, Jr., Of Baltimore,
Md; Treasurer c. w. Gates, of Los
Angeles, Calf; Secretary r. n. Jack
son, of Baltimore, Md. These, with
w. S. Harlan and J. w. LeMaistre, Of
Lockhart. compose the principal stock
holders Of the Jackson Lumber Com
pany.
The five gentlemen first mentioned
represent probably twenty or thirty
million dollars, being interested in
lumber mills from Oregon to Ala
bama. They are owners of one of the
largest mills in Oregon, several of
the largest in Texas, Arkansas and
A~OOiSIoAI1, dIds oS Is "SlI hHO"L, InG
Jackson Lumber Company, at Lock-
hart, which probably is the largest
mill in Alabama and one of the larg-
est mills east Of the Mississippi river.
At one of the business meetings of
the board of directors it was dis
cussed a to whether or not it would be
best to close down the Lockkart mill
at this time for annual repairs on ac-
count of there being so little con-
struction work now being done over
the country, this being an important
question as from three to four hun |
dred cars of lumber per month is |
from this mill during nor !
NAL business conditions. The mill has |
run continually day and night during |
the past eight years, and it was de- |
cided best to close down for repairs |
December 19, with the expectation of |
resuming operations in full force as |
soon as the repairs are made and busi- |
ness looks a little brighter.
It is understood that it will be the |
purpose of the Jackson Lumber Com
oany to give employment to all their
o1der employees possible during the pc
,iod that the mill is shut down, which
t is understood, will not be much |
f any longer than usual at this sea- |
son Of the year.
Inasmuch as there are some twenty 4
wo million feet of lumber on hand, it |
vas thought that would take care of
heir trade for month or six weeks.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
AS
A COAL PORT
PRESIDENT C. {. DoBSoN OF THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, GETS
BUREAU OF MINES DOCUMENT
coRREcTED-THIs CITY NOW
APPEARS IN LIST OF GULF COAL
PORTS.

President c. E. Dobson Of the
Chamber OF Commerce has T. eived
tho following letter and inclosu. from
Senator. Fletcher, both OF whit are
self explanatory:
Department of the Interior, Burea of
Mines, Washington, Dec. 10, 1914.
Hon. Duncan L. Fletcher, United
ae States Senate, Washington, D. G.
.sAIy Dear Senator Fletcher: With
reference to previous correspondence
concerning the omission of mention
of Pensacola in Bureau of Mines Bull
letin No. rs:
I take pleasure in transmitting here
with copy of errata slip which will be
inserted in all copies Of this bulletin
hereafter distributed.
/ have also taken up with the Bu-
reau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce the matter of issuing a trade
let er calling attention to the export
co trade and making specific men
tic OF Pensacola A copy of this let
ter will be sent you as soon as it is
available for distribution.
I am also transmitting herewith an
extra copy Of this errata slip to be
forwarded to Mr.. G. E. Dobson, presi-
dent Chamber of Commerce, Pensa-
cola, Florida.
Very truly yours.
VAN H. MANNING,
Acting Director.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
HOLIDAY RATES
ARE ANNOUNCED
THE RAILROAD COMPANIES AND
STEAMERS ARE OFFERING TO
TRANSPORT PASSENGERS AT
LOW CHARGES DURING FEW
WEEKS.

Holiday rates have been announced
by the railroad companies and steam
er lines which ply in local waters,
and vessels from the upper bay coun~
try are offering special schedules and
rates for shoppers who come here to
make their holiday purchases.
Tickets at lowered rates and with
special privileges are already on sale
at the railroad offices, the Louisville &
Nashville having made the customary
announcement a few days ago. Like
announcement has been made by the
G.. f. 6 A. mana cement.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

There will be beautiful exhibition
dances Of the new standardized steps.
given by the pupils of Miss Curtiss
and by members of the dancing set
and general dancing will be enjoyed.
Miss Curtiss will be assisted by Miss
Lille Taylor, Miss Daisie Hyer. Miss
Ada Hilton Green, Mrs. Bedo Blount
Miss Emily Jones, Miss Cora Louise
Simpson, Miss Evelyn Maxwell, Miss
Elizabeth Fisher. Miss Helen Fisher,
Miss Dorothy Reeves, Miss MolIie
Blount, Miss Carrie Blount, Miss Grace
Anderson, Miss Pearl Sheppard, and
Mrs. W. A. Blount, Jr.
Mrs. Henry Bellinger will serve hot
chocolate and Miss SaIlie Wright will
pour tea.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

S1.00 will buy a pair of
shoes for any boy-The NJ.
& O. Store.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

If you are child and have not
read the Birds Christmas Carol"
with its inimitable account of the
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
PROGRAM FOR MISS cox's RECITAL

JOY, then your pleasure will be in
creased in hearing Miss Flora Cox
of Muscogee, tell the story in her
charming fashion.
Miss Cox viii give a recital at the
chiidren's entertainment Monday af-
ternoon at the San Carlos hotel which
Miss Cox, Miss Ella Ward and Miss
May Curtiss will give for the Doll
and Toy Fund.
Miss Cox's programme will also in
clude:
Naughty zelI-Pauline Phelps.
Angels NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Corelli
Trouble In the Family, the Dead
Cat-L. s. Peters.
Boys Bear Story-James Whitcomb
Riley.
twenty five cents admission will be
changed for grown people and ten
cents for children.
Miss Cox will give a recital from
3: 80 to 4:30, after which there will
be dancing and games.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

nickles and dimes, to give their chill
dren happiness. Now was not that
beautiful thing to do?
These school children of number one
are sure to have a happy Christmas
They have not only saved their pen
nies, but they have given toys, too.
Miss Ada White, who helped Miss
Ella Ward in the Christmas work last
year, has told about the Doll and
Toy fund, and these boys and girls
have done a beautiful work in helping
to bring happiness to other children.
The fund stands now as follows:
Previously acknowledged ......$31.40
Mrs. Joe Roberts .............. 100
School children ............... los
Casn .s..-"s.s.s I'D
Total to date $344S
Child's sewing machine, Irish mail,
and other toys, oranges. candy, nuts,
etc, have been received.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01
HosD To Csf Rid Of a
Bod Cough
a Hens-Made Remedy that WIN
Ne lt onfckly. Cheap and
Easily made
e~%%~&~~~~~~~H%%~~HH

If you have bad cough or chest cold
which refuses TO yield to ordinary RENE.
dies. get from any druggist 2Is ounces
of Pinex $50 cents worfn1. pomr into a
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granuiated sugar syrup. Start taking
2 teaspoonfui every hour or two. In "a
hours your cough will be conquered or
very nearly so. Even whooping cough is
greatly relieved in this way.
The above mixture makes n full mint
IA family supply--of the finest cough
syrup that money could buy--at a cost
OF only Oh cents. Easily prepared in s
minutes. Full directions with Pinex,
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup nrena-
ration takes right hold of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. ft Ioos.
ems the dry, hoarse or tight cough in n
way that is really remarkable. Also
quickly heals the inilamed membranes
which accompany q painful cough. and
stops the formation of phlegm in the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
the persistent loose cough. Excellent for
bronchitis, spasmodic Group and winter
children like it.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
srated compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in guaiacol, which is so
heaiing to the membranes.
10 avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist Tor ounces of Piney, do
NOT accept anything else. A guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
ly refunded goes with this Preparation.
Ihe Pinex Co, IT. Wayne, Ind.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01
DIVULGED news messages
Telegraph Operator Held for Grand
Jury, Charged With Revealing
Associated Press Dispatches
BY Associated Press.

New York, Dec. III. L. Linder. a
telegraph operator employed by the
Postal Telegraph Company and sta.
TONED in the office of the New York
"Globe, was held in $1,000 bail for
the action of the Grand Jury when ar
rsigned in the Tomos police court to.
day, charged with violating section 5S2
OF the Penal Law, in that he revealed
the contents of certain news messages
sent out by the Associated Press.
Albert Venino, counsel for Linder.
requested that the case be adjourned so
that his client might confer with
counsel for the Associated Press and
rectify the wrong he had committed,
If any This motion was overruled
by the presiding Magistrate. however.
Several employees of the Associated
Press testified regarding the deeoy mes
sage containing what purported to be
news concerning the sinking Of "the
Russian dreadnought Fhba, formerly
the Ismail." Linder, it was testified,
said he received money from the New
York News Bureau, an organization op-
Grating ticker service, for sending
items taken from the wires operated by
the Associated Press. No witnesses ap-
pearcd in Linder's behalf
Linder was released in the custody
of his counsel until a surety company
could renew his bond of $4,000.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01
STATE SPENT LESS IN 1914
Report at Close of Fiscal Year Shows
Total Receipts of S3f. Al. .OJO

Receipts at the State Treasury in
the fiscal year ended yesterday amount
ed to $31, ,05o.5l. In 1918 the
total was s35,S4S,615.35, hut it in
chdsd $5,S12,175.71 from the tax on
personal property. which, under an act
approved last year, is now retained en-
tlre4y by the counties instead of being
remitted to the State Treasurer.
Exclusively of this tax, the 1918 to-
tai was sS0,036, 6,4S9.64. The total for
1914. exclusive of balance paid in
during the year ON account of personal
property tax from 1918, was S30,9S5.-
1889. Exclusive of personal property
tax, receipts in 1914 exceeded those in
1918 by $S9S,663.75-a result which,
in view of general conditions prevailing
during the year, is pleasing 10 the
States financial officers.
Disbursements show marked de-
crease. The total for 1918 was s37,-
S66, ,192.27. That for 1914 is S31,-
sIS, mn, or a reduction of $685.
OS4.56. In 1913 the deficit was 81
III 9,5S0.s2, and in 1914 it was $137,-
061.20.
At the close of business yesterday
the total treasury balance was $7,427,-
20S.5S. The balance at the close of
1913 was $7,564,s6s.7S, divided as
follows: General fund, $6,5T5,697.41:
sinking fund, $S11. 1.73S.40: State school
fund tuninvested) $30,S04.77; motor
fund, $S,973.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01
STEELToN NOTES

The plant of the Steelton and Har-
risburg Brick Company, located on
Myers street, is almost dismantlei.
The machinery and all iron parts of the
plant. as well as the machinery used
at the White House clay beds is being
shipped TO Harrisburg junk dealer.
Five foreigners who were arrested
following noisy celebration Thanks
giving evening on South Third street,
were released by Squire Gardner last
evening after a hearing on charges of
disorderly conduct. They paid the
costs of suit.
In default of bail Frank Capan, of
South Ninth street, Harrisburg, last
night was committed for court to
answer charge of malicious mis-
chief. Capan WAS arrested by Detec-
tive DuTnbsugh.
The Trio Club viii begin its series
OF dances in orpheum hall tomorrow
evening.