davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24
FOR BANKERS
CONVENTION At
MONTGOMERY
PENSACOLA NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE is WORKING TO Sc
CURE LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
IMPORTANT GATHERING.

In about two weeks a convention is
to be held in Montgomery by bankers
who Will De represented in the new
federal reserve district which under
the new currency bill, will include the
states Of Georgia, Alabama, Florida,
and parts Of Tennessee, Mississippi
and Louisiana.
For the purpose of securing a good
attendance at this convention, the
National Bank of Commerce Of Pen
saCola is mailing out circular letters
to each Of the ga banks Of this dis
triCt as follows:
Important to Bankers.
To the electOr banks of the Sixth Re
serve District:
There was recently held in Chatta-
nOoga, as you have doubtless been ad-
vised, a Convention TO decide on ways
and means for the selection of direc-
tors of the regional reserve board
OF course, you well understand the
necessity Of having a board Of direC
tors 10 conduct the affairs of this bank
who ca be relied on to make the bank
a success. The organization of this
bank and its successful operation Will
be one of the greatest factors in the
development OF our southern country.
There is today no movements SO i'm
portanr as the organization Of this
bank.
1t is only fair that each state of this
district should have a representative
on this board. A great many Candi
dates Will be nominated, and 50 diver
sified will he the vote that unless
some united action IS taken. undue
representation from certain districts
may result. For example, Georgia,
with her large number of electors,
could. by concerted action, elect all
six directors.
Furthermore. those small country
banks who enjoy a large measure of
profit from exchange should see that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24

are concerned, on the one hand or an
impea chmcnt on the other. And yet
it is persuaded that the competent
legal evidence at hand is not sufficient
to procure a conviction at the hands
OF the senate. But it does feel that
the record presents d series Of legal
oppressions and shows an abuse of
judicial discretion which, though fall
ing short OF impeaChahIe offenses, de-
mand condemnation and criticism.
II Judge Speer's judicial acts in
the future are marked by the rigorous
and LRfieNibIe harshneSs shown by this
record, these charges hang as a por-
tertous cloud over his court, impair
ms his usefulness. impending the ad-
mlnistra sion Of justice. and endanger-
ing the integrity Of American institu-
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24
8 EMINENT OPINIONS ON
9 WOMAN SUFFRAGE 4
: = Q . . g . = = 9 o 8 Q Q . . I

-
AbrSH am L.AeoIn--l 90 Tor sH Shaf-
Ing the privileges OF the government
VINO assist IN hearing IL burdens ny
no means excluding women.
Jane Adde-ns--n woman would 1ul-
I'LL her traditional responsibility to
her own children; # She would edu-
cate and protect from dancer FACTORY
children Who must hnd thelr recrea-
ton on the street II she would bring
the cultural forces to bear upon our
materiaIstiC civilizations; and If she
would DO II all with the dignity and
directness fitting one who carries on
her immemoriai duties, then she must
bring herself to the use Of the ballot
that latest implement FOR self govern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24
OLD AT TWENTY.
Return of Youth with Proper Food.


Many persons who eat plenty never
seem to be properly nourished
That's because the food is not di-
gested and absorbed Much that is
eaten is never taken up by the system
as real food. and so the tissues simply
starve' and the individual may, as in
a recent case, look and feel old in
what should be the bloom Of life
ycvth.
AT twenty I was pren1a tueIy old
The health and vigor and brightness
Of youth had been. a s it seemed. stolen
from me. I went TO work in the morn =
ing with slow steps and a dull head
My work through the day was I'M
satisfactory for my breakfast Law in
my stomach like a hard lump I was
peevish and the gas in my stomach
was very annoying. After supper I
usually vent TO bed to toss half the
night from sheer nervousness.
This was all from INDIGESTION
caused hy wrong eating.
Finally | tried Grape Nuts and l
cannot describe the full benefits re-
ceiVed from the food. Il save me back
my health. I. has completely restored
good digestion and my ailments have
disap peared. I steadily improved and
am now strong and in perfect health"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road TO
MELVILLE" in rkgs. There's a Rea-
SON
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appea $ from time to time. They
are genuine. true, and full of human
interest. (AdV.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24
Judge Speer Is Acquitted
by House Probers

Continued from First FageD
inal cases. apparently forced pleas of
guilty from defendants or convictions,
and there is strong evidence tending
to show that in one case at least. he
forced innocent parties TO enter such
pleas through a fear Of the conse-
quences in the event Of an unfavOrabIe
verdict al the hands Of a. jury pre-
sided over by he judge in the manner
peculiar to himself.
The sub committee regrets its in
ability % either recommend a com
pIete acQuittal of Judge SPeer of all
Culpabiiity so far as these charges
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24

The steamer Cessna arrived from
n regular trip to Santa Rosa and
intermediate points yesterday, bring
ing number of passengers and some
freight. The steamer was berthed on
the east side Of Central wharf upon
arrival where total of about IT'S bar
rels of naval stores were discharged.
There were forty-two cases dock
eted in the recorders court yesterday
morning, anG the total fines assessed
amounted to SCI. Ten cases were con-
tinued and eight defendants were dis
charged. Claude White, charged with
stealing a shirt from Ed Peake, was
bound over to the county authorities.
He will be taken to Milton for trial,
as it was stated that the alleged theft
was committed on Santa Rosa island
Permission was obtained at the city
hall yesterday for the removal Of
flagpole in Malaga square, which was
a menace to the safety Of children
who daily frequent that delightfully."-
situated public park. Citizens in the
ton to the danger and they will see
to the removal Of the same.
Needing the protests Of automobil-
lists and many others who go awheel
or in other vehicles to Bayview park,
commissioners nave placed the city
teams to work fixing up the bad road
way on Twelfth street extending east
ward from Twelfth avenue. A gen
erous supply of clay will be spread
over the roadway complained of by so
many.
Edward L. Davis, who was consid-
erably injured a few days since by
colliding with the city sprinkling cart
while he was riding a bicycle, is able
to be out of the hospital but walks
with difficulty and yet feels very much
the results IF his injuries.
Randolph Williams, a white man.
charged with ''moonshining," was
given a preliminary hearing yester-
day before United States Commission
er J. J. Sullivan. Jr. and was ordered
held. His case will come before the
federal grand jury when it reconvenes
next Monday
Joe Morris, colored on the charge
of cruelty to animals. was fined 81 and
costs in the recorders court vest erday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF CREDIT MEN OPENS

Rochester, n. Y, June 23.-The nine
teenth annual convention of the National
today. About LOCO delegates and many
visitors from various parts of the coun-
try were on hand for the opening session
The convention will continue four days
Among the speakers today was Con
gresham Carter Glass Of Virginia. whose
subject was THE Federal Reserve Bank
ing and Currency Law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24
SHIPPERS MAY RECOVER
UNDER RECENT OPINION

Washington. June 23-yvith the SUI
prerne courts decision sustaining the
Interstate Commerce COmmissiOn's in
ter mountain rate orders the way is open
to shippers to recover sums estimated
as great as 10000, 600 from railroads
which have been charging the old rates
while the case was being fought through
the courts. Reparation If any and the
amount will have to be decided by the
commission in a separate action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24

morning. This defendant some few
days ago was arrested on the charge
named but had his case continued on
the promise to secure an affidavit
from veterinary that the horse he
drives was in good condition. He was
unable to present such a certificate
yesterday and the fine followed
DR.. John 3. TiIIer has returned from
Wewahttchka- where he spent a week
with relatives. The doctor did quite
g little fishing in the Dead Lakes near
Wewahitcnka and reports exception
ally fine catches.
Joe Israel who had been confined
to his home for the past several weeks
with an attack Of typhoid fever. is
able to sit up and his friends hope to
see him on the streets in a short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24
FAMOUS CIVIL WAR
VETERAN EXPIRES

Shamokin. Pa. June 23-Captain J.
W. Hass, commander of the 96th Penn
sylvania volunteers during the Civil war.
died here today.
After the assassination Of President
Lincoln. Haas who bore a striking re
semblance to J. Wilkes Booth. while on
his way to the Clearfeld oil region in
Pennsylvania. was arrested by troops who
had hard work preventing a mob from
hanging him.
Captain Haas was we'll known az
mine superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24
KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN
HOLDING CONVENTION

Cincinnati. June ga solemn requiem
high mass for the souls of deceased
members in ST Peters Cathedral opened
the second day Of international conven-
ton of the Knights of st. John here to-
day. After the mass the delegates had
a business session at which routine mat
tiers would be considered. A grand prize
drill and visits to various amusement
places made UP the program for the rest
of the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24
TERSELY TOLD.
S. 90 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
otter delivery Of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24

The Want Ad Way"
page is one Of the great fea-
lures Of this paper. Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24
mhtte < mhtte
20 S. PALAFOX ST.
BETTER CLOTHES.

Ladies and Misses de-
partment new styles, prices
the lowest in Pensacola.
Cool dresses for women at
special prices and easy terms
Gains, 26 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24

iting the number Of those who want
to learn trades.
Speaking OF capital Mr.. Wanna
maker said John D. Rockefeller. Jr.
made a great mistake when he put
President Wilson in the position Of
sending troops into Colorado"
I might be mistaken IN this" he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24
Labor Organizations
Must be Recognized

Continued from First PageD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-24

Joe Morris, colored, on the charge
of cruelty to animals. was fined 81 and
costs in the recorders court yesterday
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-24
Interesting Incidents Of War in Europe

mense fighting machine is nearly as
delicate in it's mechanism as it is
formidable. 1t requires experts to
fire it, most of the gunners being
engineers from the Krupp works,
and when something happens to
them, as has been the case when
they have come within reach of the
'turcos," it is almost impossible to
replace them. Besides, { it is neces-
sary that the mortars be installed in
a favorable position with well-laid
foundations: consequently when pre-
arranged plans are disturbed their
efficiency is greatly reduced. 1t re-
quired good roads also, and even
then it requires forty horse power
to draw one of them, consequently
they do not fit in very well with the
equipment of an army that depends
upon it's speed to win, and rainy
weather, of course, is not at all good
for them. Again, their effectiveness
is n~eutralized when the French "75'
is able to get inside it's long range,
and it does not stand long against
the terrible hammering of which this
gun is capable.
Finally, this expert thinks that in
case of a forced retreat most of these
heavy mortars are likely to be found
by the French stuck in the mud.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-24
Industrial Insurance Commission
Makes Large Number of Awards

AT the last meeting of the Indus
trial Insurance commission the fol-
lowing claims were audited and al
lowed:
Partial Payment Vouchers = VIM
cent l.. Kessler, st. Joseph, Mo-, $50;
George j.. Siefert, Reno, $532.93;
Charles Taylor, San Jose, CAL, $31.-
90; Thomas Dalton, Fruitdale, CAL,
$50; Mark Erway, Sacramento, CAL,
$50; G. Periano, Verdi, 1875; Alex
G. McGibbons, Round Mountain, $50;
5. J.. Dillabough, Luning, $12O; Har-
ry S. Lucas, Reno, $31.25; Lawrence
b. McMullin, Los Angeles, Cal, 500;
Joe Theinert, Carson City, $50;
Frank Warnock, Las Vegas, $50;
John Kick. Carson City, $50; Edna
Blumstrum, Carson City, $40; Will
liam G.. Flanders, Oakland, CAL, $50;
John Smead, Los Angeles, 500;
David D. Elder, Reno, $3.50; Joe
Do~natelli, Reno, 1920; James T. Tur-
ner, Goldfeld, $50; George E. Boggs,
Phoebe, $3.50; George Cramer,
Goldfeld. $56.25; John Kick, Carson
City. $50; Thomas Dalton, Fruitvale,
Cal. $50; Florence E. Cation, Tono-
pah, $50; Charles Taylor, San Jose,
s31.5O; John Sillick, T%onopah, $50;
Charles Webster, Carson City, $37-
so; Harry S. Lucas, Reno, $31.25;
George Stewart. McGili, $4S.75; Van
F.. Hallberg, Tonopah, $3.50; Ed. j.
Wargin, Tonopah, $50; A, A. Frye.
Reno, $50.
Final Settlement = William Fit7-
eeIal5. Reno, $12O; Tohn William
Zones, Millers, $14; Peter St. Petor,
Winnemucca, $3.50; Hugh Hudgins,
Virginia City, $50; Frank P. Star,
Copper CANYON. IS; John Foley, YER
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-24

PARIS, Oct. ) Correspondence OF
the Associated Press). - The &C.
neva committee organized to central
ize and assure the exchange of in
formation regarding prisoners of war
war is receiving more than two thou
sand inquiries a day by letter, in ad-
dition to many kilograms.
Requests for information have
been received from Monsieur Del
casse, French minister of foreign al
fairs, concerning his son, wounded
near Nancy and picked up by the
Germans; from Sir Edward Grey,
English foreign minister, concerning
his nephew; princess of Saxe-Meinln-
gen concerning the prince of Sake
Meiningen, of whose death she a
(. not been informed through German
)channels; from the rector of the
University of Munich, concerning his
son, a prisoner in England.
A German general, unable to do
so himself, begged the committee to
send good news to the wife OF a
French colonel, a prisoner at Karls-
ruhe.
The Paris papers are also serving
as a sort of clearing house for in
formation concerning families and
friends dispersed as the result OF the
exodus from the north of France on
the approach of the Germans.
Some Of the papers are carrying
~ g +boca inOririoc and it has
been proposed to organize a commit
tee similar to the Geneva committee
to take charge of them.
The question has been many times
asked why the Germans with thelr
great numbers and their OverWhelm-
ing superiority in artillery. alter
having broken the resistance of the
allies at Charleroi and penetrated 10
the very gates of Paris, were unable
to maintain their positions. Inc
military science of General JoHre
certainly furnished one reply TO tnat
question, but a military writer IN the
Liberte du Sud thinks there is an
other in the cumbersome character
If the German heavy artillery.
The famous German mortars' the
,.brummers," are capable OF hrlng d
I4-inch she'll as long as a man OF aV-
erage height a distance OF elght
miles They were considered most
redoubtable before the war, ano' III
fact. they did terrible on
he forts of Liege and other Tor
tilted positions, but since their en-
trv into France not much mas peeh
heard from them excepting the ex-
nloits at Rheims and at Maubeuge.
II has been discovered that this I'M
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-24

try brigade has medical and supply
service and machine guns, but no
field artillery.
Cavalry brigade-In our army,
three regiments each of three field
s~quadrons of approximately $50
men. Abroad two regiments each
of five or six squadrons. With each
cavalry brigade there are machine
guns and a signal troops.
Artillery brigade-Three bat
teries, howitzers or field guns, each
battery of six guns, with about 200
men. In France each battery has
four guns.
Observation-Disclosures, 2 battalions
of regulars or special reserves or
several battalions of te~rritorials;
cavalry, 8 s%quadrons.
Battalion, 033 officers and
men.
Company-Infantry, 12O men;
mounted infantry, 120 men.
Squadron-Cavalry, 6 officers and
154 men.
Battery-2OS of all ranks, 234
horses and 6 guns.
Section-Infantry, 10 men; cav
airy, 4 men and horses; artillery, 2
guns, &c men, IL horses.
Platoon-Thirty infantrymen.
Patrol-A accommodating party of
quite a few horses and men.
Advanced guard-Usually about a
sixth of the main body.
Outpost-This varies from a COM
pany of men to a large force, de-
pending solely upon circumstances.
Column-A force on the march.
Train-The baggage of an army
that follows the main body.
Wing or fank-Either side of an
advancing body of troops irrespec-
tive of size.
File-Two men in charge of a
non-commissioned officer.
Rank and file-non-commissioned
officers and men.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-24
Conditions Now Prevailing In Vienna

VENICE, Oct. 8 Correspondence
of the Associated Press). - A news
letter from Vienna tells some re.
markable instances of the censorship
in the Austrian capital and pays a
compliment to the consideration
shown to foreigners VINO are still in
Austra-Hungary.
THAT the warning from the pO-
lice against adverse comment on the
military operations is to be taken
seriously" says the letter, lis evil
dent from the fact that a a who
had remarked casually in a Vienna
cafe that the Austrian soldiers were
towards, was promptly arrested and
sentenced to two years imprisOn-
ment at hard labor, with a fast day
once a week and a days confinement
in a dark cell once a month. Anoth-
er man who had been overheard say
ing that the Servians would be vic
torious received exactly the same
sentence"
Newspapers from America have
been held back at the post office for
more than three weeks, according to
the letter, and telegraphic communi-
cation has proven so difficult that
the people have practically given up
trying to dispatch messages. For
correspondence with the soldiers at
the front special postcards and en-
velopes are provided, and each man
may be addressed by a code mum
Der, but his Whereabouts are not d.
vulged, and the news exchanged is
subject to such a rigorous censorship
that only a few commonplace matters
are written.
at must be admitted" writes the
Vienna informant, "that the Wen
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-24

di 1897; Henry Hughes, Salt Lake
City. SIC: Joseph Carmichael, Tono.
!ah. 1854; Frank Downing, Jeon.
3 zs: F. C A. Zali1go, Gcldn-;d,
s6I Daniel Crowley, T~onopah, IS:
Felix Perrow, Goldfeld, s22; David
s. Abbott, Goldfield, $61.S7; Steve
Garkovich, Tonopah, $2S; James A.
Paterson, Los Angfieles, CAL, $715.-
76; Sam Backish, Blair, $365.76;
Leon Raymond Harris, Tonopah, IS;
Frank Emil, Ruth, $2S.17; William
PAUL, Tonopah, 1892; R. G. How
arth, Palisade, $1.75; Ivar Joseph
son, Tonopah, $24; Henry Donatelli,
Aurora, $3.50; Charles Needham,
McGill, 1922; Stephen S. May, Au-
rora, $62; Steve Mitrovich, Goldfield,
S114; John Malloy, McGill, $16.25;
James Wiley, Aurora, $26; George s.
Light, Manhattan, $2S; James Nc
Donald, Reno, $50; Emil Danmeyer,
Reno, s131; Tom E. Green, Mason,
$34; Edwin F. Blewett, Elko. $62;
Stephen hilbert, Goldfield, ~$123.75;
Manuel vilaboa, Verdi, $23.75; Har-
Ian E. Snare, Reno, $11.06; Ell
Krumpotich, Ruth, 1852; Frank
Emil, Ruth, $7.35; Fred j. Carter,
Reno. $40; Anthony P. Duffy, Gold
field, $126; George Hirakis, Kmber-
ly, $3.50; Haywood Clifton Rober-
son, Goldfield, $50.
Burial Expense = Black & Kaiser,
Fallon, 1925; F. j. Cavanaugh, To-
nopah, 1925; F. J. Cavanaugh, 1925;
w. F. Kaiser, Fallon, $125.
Awards for Death-Mrs. Florence
Cation, Tonopah, $4,000; Mrs. Jennie
Wilbur. New York. $4,000; Mrs. May
Plant, California, $4,000. The last
three are in payments of $50 per
month.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-24

ell stope, and necessary repairs only
were made in the north and south
drifts on the 400 level.
The Caledonia company extended
the northwest drift from the west
crosscut so feet up in the raise from
the 100 level, for a distance of ten
feet; total length AZ feet. The ad--
vance was made through quartz,
which continued to give fair a
The main east crosscut on the
1900 level of the Overman was
cleaned out and repaired a distance
of 80 feet total length now open
656 feet.
The south drift on the 200 level of
the joint Observation-Disclosures
perial shaft was extended to the $50
foot point, with the face in quartz of
low assay values.-Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-24

nese, and indeed the Austrians gem
orally, have treated the foreigners
here, including even those of hos
tile countries, with a great deal of
consideration. There have been no
demonstrations against embassies or
legations or individuals. In a few
instances Englishmen have been the
victims of some unpleasant incidents
in the streets, but these cases were
rare and of slight Importance. 1t is
the rule to avoid speaking either
English or French, and in that even.
one may feel safe from annoyance.
"The local official news agency
has taken it upon itself to remind
the people hal there are over co.
100000 Americans whose mother
tongue is English, and that in their
midst are living many thousands of
Austrians enjoying the hospitality of
the freest country in the world. 1t
therefore became the Viennese to ex-
tend the greatest courtesy to Ameri-
can here.
There are, of course, a number
of young Englishmen and French.
men under arrest to make it certain
they will not fight against Austria
Hungary. but they are being well
treated, with the exception of the
fact that they have to sleep on the
straw-strewn floor of the detention
camps. They are allowed to corre-
spond In German with their friends
within the monarchy.
"The French women = govern
esses mainly = have given the police
trouble than the men. The
frequent the cafes and often talk
loudly in abuse of the Austrian au-
thorities."