davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13

dozen times and that when you awake
you're going to feel rested, refreshed and
ready for all the duties of the day-no
backache. no soreness, pain, good ap-
petite, clear head, full of energy, vim and
strength
viii you test a medicine that has ac-
complished all this for other kidney suf-
ferers, some of whom had given up all
hope of ever getting better? VIII you
test wonderful ROOT JUICE for just ten
days on a positive guarantee? VIII you
lay aside all the uncertain things, all the
things that have failed to help you all
the things you've been wasting your
money on, your pills and your pIasters
and try ROOT JUICE without risking a
penny?
You never saw anything work like
ROOT JUICE in all your life. You've a
grand surprise in store for you and a
surprise that IS going to bring more joy
and happiness into your life than you've
experienced IN many a day. Try ROOT
ler is Don't get side tracked on some
about something Just as good. Nothing
made is lust as good and you'll saw 50
yourself when you've made the test
All good druggists sell ROOT JUICE
at one dollar per large bottle and they
guarantee it absolutely. 1t has got to
benefit and satisfy you or back goes
your money, instantly the moment YOU
ask for 1t and not a word of argument
That's how good ROOT JUICE is. That's
the strongest possible proof of its
merits. Get it now and stop expert
n1enting.
V. F. BaIkcom Drug Co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
RELATIVES ARE
TOLD Of DEATH
MRS. JOHN 3. CROFT, WHO DIED
AT FREEPoRT WEDNESDAY.
HAD RELATIVES VISITING IN
THIS CITY.
THIS CITY,

Mrs Emma 3. Croft, who was visit
ing her daughter on East IaRua
street. was advised late wednesday
night of the death of Mrs John B.
Croft at Freeport, wife of the oldest
son Of the lady who was visiting in
this city. Mrs. Croft hurriedly pre-
pared to go to the bedside OF her
sons wife and left early yesterday
morning. The funeral will take place
at Freeport during the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
W hat Others Say

Ship me at once ) cases OF Arsdicated
Salt Brick. l case Of Lookout Fly OIL.
I doz No 2 Brass SprayeTs. 21-2 dog.
GaIE. Holders I have used your BIer1i-
Gated Prick for about ten years and q s a
tonic for horses. mules and COWS It has
no equal. It is absolutely in a class by
itself Any man who will give it a trial
will never be without it in his barn
Rush this order out. Navasota. Texas
May 25tr 1912. P r. TRUETT.
Your Medicated Salt Brick is the best
Stock remedy He have ever handled and
is giving our trade general satisfaction.
Opelika, Ala. mo. c. FARLEY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
EARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

FEB. 10.-M1dnight, steamer I'll Vale
bound west.
Feb. lis a. m, steamer Bloom
field, bound west; II g. m, steamer
Truwor, bound west: II a. m, steamer
Jacob Luckenbach, bound west; ,
m. steamer Antills, bound east, with
tow; 4 D. m, steamer F'reida, bound
west.
Arrived.
Eostock Ger SIS 1914, Osten, Mobile
to Pensacola Shipping Co.
Seiene, Ital IS 1865, Cardiff, to c.
w. oliver, agent.
August LETTER. Swed SIS, 1145, Mel.
son, Mobile, to J.. Garriga.
Cleared.
Ger SIS Helsingborg, Meyer, for Dun
kirk via Norfolk, with 1915, 900 s #
lumber, 1885, 900 It sawn timber, 80, 900
It hewn timber
Br. SIS Rokeby. Hood, for Rotterdam,
via Norfolk. with 10000 S It lumber,
SAC, 900 IS It sawn timber, $4,000 s IT
poplar logs. 1774 guaged barrels rosin
for London, with 1,64S,000 IT lumber.
$4,000 It sawn timber, 352 guaged
barrels rosin.
Sailed.
Br sch E. A. Sabean, for Kingston.
Br S. Rokeby, for Rotterdam via
Norfolk.
Ger IS Helsingborg, for Dunkirk via
Norfolk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
Kidney Trouble?
0h,YES;| Forgot!
You'll Soon Forget Yours, After
Trying Wonderful ROOT
JUICE. Guaranteed.

How would you like to forget your kid
ney trouble your backache and those
knife-like pains? Glory! Can you i'm
that you had at last cast off that burden
and could enjoy life again? Think of
going to bed at night feeling that you
are going to sleep soundly, naturally and
peacefully till morning. that you're not go
ing to feel the necessity of getting UP half
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
FLAG HALF-MASTED
FOR EX-CITY CLERK

Flying at half mast at the police
station YESTERDAY the big Stars and
Stripes told many who had not heard
II his demise, of the death Of Capt
John L. Pinney, at one time city clerk
and a citizen who was well and ia
vorably known throughout the city.
The flag win fly at the same position
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
DAY OF ACTIVE
TRANSACTIONS
SHIPPING LINE
THREE ARRIVALS, ALL STEAM
<ERS FOR CARGO, TWO VESSELS
CLEARED AND THREE WENT
TO SEA.

Three steamships arrived yesterday,
all coming for cargo, one Of which is
the Selene, which went to quarantine,
but which was released in the late
afternoon and came to the city, being
berthed under the coal chutes, where
a cargo of crude pitch will be loaded
The Swedish steamship August Left
Ter, coming from Mobile, arrived in the
late afternoon and proceeded at once
to a berth at Muscogee wharf. where
lumber cargo will be started. This
steamer will be loaded by J. Carr
iga.
The German steamer Rostock, arriv-
ing in the forenoon yesterday, occu-
pied berth in the stream ana this
morning will be berthed at Perdido
wharf, where cargo will be started.
This steamer is consigned to the Pen
sacola Shipping Company, and will al
so carry a large cargo of lumber. Tim
Der is also listed for this steamer.
The Selene, which came from across
the Atlantic, was sent to quarantine
upon arrival, but was given pratioue
late in the afternoon and her cargo
will likely be started today. About
5000 tons OF crude pitch will be loaded
for Cette, France.
TWO CLEARED.
With a combined cargo of nearly
5,oo0,OO superficial feet OF yellow pine,
the steamers Rokeby and the Helsing-
borg, both cleared and sailed yester-
day The Helsingborg goes to Dun
kirk and the Rokeby to two ports Of
London and Rotterdam, both of them
being due to call al Norfolk for bunker
coal The British steamer E. A. Sa-
bean, which cleared Wednesday, got
away yesterday for Kingston. About
100000 superficial feet of Lumbar was
carried on the schooner named
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13

Young lady, it's up to you.
We are selling SIS and $40
evening Dresses for $40.
Shadow Lace Dresses, $3.50.
Easy terms. Gains, 26 S.
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13

Piles Cured In 70 II Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO ONT
MENT fails to Ctlre Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing of PTotru6iDg Piles. First applica-
ton gives relief. sec (advJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
TERSELY TOLD.
ST.. 90 REWARD.

- Journal Will Fay $500 reward tor
cefce sneFcsen< TO convict any boy Or
san found stealing subscribers papers
ssr dsiivsry ~ sanse by carrier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
ATTENTION, VETERANS.

All members OF Ward Camp No. 10
U. c. ", are requested to meet at 1411
East Jackson street this morning at
a. m. to attend the funeral of Com
rade John L. Pinney.
n. B. COOK,
Commander
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance nc
the Nesting Cuddled in its Bonnet.

woman's heart naturally responds to
the charm and sweetness of q pretty child.
and more so to-day than ever before since
the advent Of Mothers Friend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-13
Try This:

Pork Chops.
Lay we'll done pork
chops on hot platter.
Thicker gravy in US
ual way adding u
cup of Gibbs Catsup.
Pour over hot chops
and serve.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
COLORADO ZONE .
 AWAITS TROOPS.
Colonel James Lockett with
 Eleventh Regiment Will
 Reach Trinidad Today and Will Take Over the 1 Supreme Command.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TRINIDAD. May 4.-Major Hol- brook said tonight that Col. James Lcckett commanding the Eleventh United States cavalry, will reach Trinidad tomorrow morning to take supreme command of the federal forces in Colorado. Officers and nien of the Eleventh are travelling In seven trains, and are expected to be- gin arriving shortly after their com mander With the arrival of rein forcements, it is expected negotia- tions for the surrender of arms by all parties will be pushed to a con- clusion
 Already guards of Colorado Fuel and Iron company at Walsen and Rouse mines in Huerfano county, have turned over their guns to the soldiers who were stationed to guard the mines. In HuerfanO county the strikers have agreed to deliver all c" their weapons to Captain smith on Wednesday, Representatives both of the Colorado Fuel and Iron and the Victor American Fuel companies eX- pressed a willingness to disarm their guards as rapidly as the mines come under the protection of the troops Major Holbrook inaugurated policy of furnishing guards for the paymas- ters of both strikers and mine op orators
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

the board; Paul Moritz Warburg, a New York banker; Harry A. Wheel CT. of Chicago vice president of the Union Trust, and w. P. G. Harding. Birmingham, banker The fifth member from Pacific coast is be- lieVed to be Dr. A. C. Miller, of San Francisco, an authority on finance.
 The nomination will be sent to the senate in afew days. AS yet, Olney and Harding have not indi cated whether they will accept. Upon the new board will resolve the task of setting in motion the banking system of the country through the twelve regional reserve banks al ready selected They also will con stitute the governing board which will regulate the banks and the is suance of currency. The president told friends he regarded the member ship of the board as important as that of the supreme court of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

ing to compose Mexican affairs, Car ranza and the constitutionalists will not be represented at the conference between the intermediates, repre- sentatives of the United States and Huerta, at least until the status of affairs is materially changed. Upon the receipt of CarranZas refusal to accede to the proposal for an armis- tice the intermediates notified the constitutionalst chief that this re- fusal of a necessity made it impos sible for the cOnstitutionalsts to be represented at the conference. Car ranza replied in effect that his at titude remained unchanged and that he must refuse to consider any armis- tice of his campaign against Saltillo, Tampico, San Luis Potosi and other strongholds held by Huerta would be prosecuted with increased vigor and that he was perfectly willing to leave the interests of the consttu- tionalists in the hands of representa- tives of the United States
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
fallen from ninety per cent to less

fallen from ninety per cent to less than two per cent.
 The countess speaks very highly If the work done in the many coun- tries she has visited, but says the treatment of the disease in Germany is more advanced than in the other countries. She states that in no country has she found q more mod ern hospital than that of St. Joseph's and she has nothing but praise for the treatment she has received at the hands of the Sisters. attending physicians and the graduate nurses.
 Having visited Italy. Greece, the Holy Land, Japan. China, the Phil ppine Islands, Honolulu, California and Arizona she has practically cir cled the globe. She will go to Colo rado for time, then to Panama and home.
 Very often she gets homesick ana longs for the Fatherland and the little tots in the school in Germany, and will make a trip there in the near future Then after she has en- joyed her visit to the Castle on the Rhine, she will again journey forth, seeking information regarding the treatment of the great white plague, visiting those localities where the treatmen of this dread disease is treatment of this dread disease is information with view to possible applications of the same methods at the institution founded by her
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
ROOSEVELT THE MAN
Suggestion is Made That He Establish
 Mexco's Provisional Government
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, D. C., May A. There have been some amusing feat ures to tighten the serious aspect of the Mexican mediation proceedings. The mediators have been receiving let ters approving their course and offer ing advice.
 One letter urged that Theodore Roosevelt was the man to set up a provisional government in Mexico. backed by North, South and Central Americas, and that the Spanish repub- lie should induce him to undertake the provisional direction of affairs at Mex ioc City.
 Another contribution came in the form of Mexican sombreros of vast dimensions, for the mediators. The donor attached a card stating that the sombreros were to the 'illustrious me- diators" from the friends of Villa.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
NOW HUNGARY IS ION"
 THE ATHLETIC STUFF
Olympic Games Develop Sturdy De- sire to Excel in Southern
 Europe
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

VIENNA, May 4.-The rapid de- velopment of athletic spirit and competition in continental Europe games enthusiasm is well illustrated by the remarkable changes in the Hungary sport situation during the past few years. Trainer Al Cope land, the former record holding American athlete, who recently ar rived at Vienna to assume the posi- ton of Olympic trainer to the Aus trian team. stated just before his de- parture that both Austria and Hun gary were making rapid strides in all forms of track and field athletics
 is assertions are borne out by re- cent reports on this subject. There is no doubt that a love of athletics is rapidly spreading among the work ing class members of the population It is only about five years ago since the Workmen's Athletic club was started. and this year the members of that organization won nearly all the cross country competitions. and also the championship. In the coun- try districts also, sports clubs are being started by the unions for work ing men athletes, and the great masses. who formerly took scarcely any interest in sport. are now be- coming keen followers of athletics.
 The minister of education has in eugurated a board for promoting sport in general, and the chairman ship of this board has been accepted by the late minister for education and late speaker of parliament. A portion of the income derived by the state fro mthe tax on horse race bet ting transactions is handed over to the board to enable it to carry on it's work. and it now has at it's dis posal more than $100000 so that it will not be hampered for lack of funds.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
RED GROSS NURSE SAYS
 N0 WAR FOR GERMANY
Countess Won Linden, in Phoenix,
 Engages in Nursing

Germany will never go to war again, and l as d German Red Cross nurse, will never have an oppor- tunity to get real war experience" said Countess Marie Won Linden of Berlin, in discussing the outbreak of hostilities in Mexico. Countess Von Linden is one of six nurses sent out by the German authorities to make a trip around the world and study general conditions and treat rnent of diseases. Having lost her little son from tuberculosis she chose ihs as the subject of her research, and has visited many places in her quest for general information re- garding the white plague.
 While tuberculosis is the basis of her studies, the countess is greatly interested in little children and has had remarkable experience in ob- stetrics Little Josephine Corners the three-weeks- -old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jo Corners is the 364th child she has helped into the world. She hopes to make the num- Der an even thousand before she finishes her travels. She is ill great demand among the local physicians, and when at leisure is the first choice of at least a dozen local medi cal men.
 She enjoys the unique distinction of being the only Red Cross nurse in the city, and as far as she knows, in the state, outside the army nurses. Although affiliated with the German branch of the Red Cross, the countess is registered in Wash ington, and hopes to be called upon for active service in the Mexican trouble Foreigners can only regis ter as volunteers and are on the re- serve list but being near the bor- der. Countess von Linden hopes she may be pressed into service
 The countess registered at St. Joseph's hospital as plain Marie von Linden, as she says she would rath- CT be known as a good nurse than be queen. But mail came from the old country. and an enthusiastic spread the news of her royal rank. The eother nurses made much ado about it. but when patients or their friends used the title Countess, . she requested that she be called plain Nurse"
 At Schloss Tam in Roehn Ge- birge. she has a castle and estate. But she derives no income from either. The castle is locked, while the income from the estate goes to support the children of tubercular parents. this being the dying re- quest of her son. More than sixty children are cared for at an open air school established by the countess. As a result of the crusade waged by her and others who have become interested in the work through her, the death rate from the plague in the vicinity of her home. among children of tubercular parents has
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
GOLF TRIALS
American Players Gathering for Bri-
 tish Open Championship
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

LONDON, May At is understood that some quiet missionary work is being done in England by the Amer ican golfers who are gathering at Sandwich for the English amateur championship tournament The ob- ject is to secure a representative English entry in the United States amateur tournament to be held over the Ekwanok Country Club course the first week in September. 1t is believed that in view of the fact that fully a dozen of the leading players of the states made the journey to England it is not unreasonabre- to expect the entry of at least three or four of the leading British amateurs, including Harold H. Hilton.
 Special efforts are being made to this end since it appears likely that the English professionals will pass up the United States open at the Midlothian course because of the ear ly date selected for the tournament and the fact that what the English term very trying weather may be expected in the middle west during the latter part of August
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
LEAGUE MAGNATES
 HOLD MEETING

Tie games were discussed at the meeting of the managers of the Central Arizona league clubs here last evening. It was agreed that the Mesa Phoenix game, which was protested on a decision of Umpire Barclay two weeks ago Sunday should be played over The game will probably be played next Sunday before the Regulars meet the Jewels for their sched- uled contest.
 In the absence of President Brown, matters were delayed somewhat The secretary ap- pointed the managers as com mittee on schedule and asked them to report at the next meeting when the June dates will be ar ranged.
 Half holidays will give the val lev more ball after June l.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
Ryan Under Guard

MEXICO CITY, May Apr. Ed ward Ryan, an American who re- gently was condemned to death at Zacatecas. arrived here late last night. His whereabouts were uncer- tain until today.
 Ryan was taken from the train by a strong guard of soldiers to the National Palace. He had been eX- pected to arrive on Saturday and the delay caused some anxiety. At the National Palace it was stated that he would De handed over this even ing to the care of Brazilian minister. who will place him on board a train for the United States.
 The federal government created a new military decoration to be known as the Second North American In- vasion" The defenders of Vera Cruz when the American bluejackets and marines landed are to be rewarded with this decoration, it is stated.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
Ambassador Inuuires

WASHINGTON. May 4.-The Aus trian ambassador called on the sec Ietary of state today to inquire about conditions in the strike zone of Colorado. and to thank the secre- tary for the intervention of federal troops. It is stated that indemnity proceedings will be instituted for the lives of Austrians lost in rioting.
 Reports received today by the Italian consul. now on the scene of the strike, established the fact that the Italians killed were all natural ized Americans. and no attempt will be made to secure indemnity.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
TO SURVEY RAILROAD
President Names Third Member of
 Alaskan Commission
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

WASHINGTON, May 4.-President Wilson on recommendation of Secre- tary Lane today appointed Thomas Riggs. Jr., as the third member of the Alaskan railroad commission. Riggs is an engineer of the coast geodetic sur vey and was one of the chief engineers of the Alaskan Canadian boundary. He made a survey extending from the Pa cific to the Arstic ocean
 The entire commission, consisting of William C. Edes, Lieutenant Frederick Mears and Mr. Riggs. with a party of assistants. will leave later this month for Alaska to begin the surveys.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
DICTATOR
Continued from Page One)

family named Smith and their friends. Two MeXicans were killed and another was wounded The next day three Americans were imprison- ed and the others escaped
 Americans in the capital are in no danger, he added. but that he had advised them to remain close to quarters and avoid public gatherings until there is sufficient number desirous of leaving to warrant send ing train sof several sections.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

give testimony concerning the situ- ation of Americans at Tampico. He added there were being sent to Washington telegraphic and writeen protests concerning the Tampico sit uation. to be followed by a visit of the committee, representing 3,00t American refugees.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
RESERVE BOARD CHOSEN
President Ready to Name Five to
 Act with McAdoo
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, May 4.-President Wilson today selected five men who, together with Secretary. of the Treas
 ury McAdoo and Comptroller of the Currency Williams, are to compose the federal reserve board. All of those selected have not yet have ac- cepted, so formal announcement will not be made for day or two. Four of the five are Richard Olney, of of Boston, former secretary of state under Cleveland to be governor of
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
PROMISE TO OBEY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CHICAGO. May 4.-EIight members of the board of education, sentenced to serve thirty days for refusing to obey a court order to recognize four mem bers whose resignatieons had been ac- cepted after they refused to vote to re- elect Mrs. Ella Flagg Young as super intendent were released tonight after being six hours in custody when they promised tn obey the order of the court,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
CoIorado's Military Debt

DENVER, May 4.-The Colorado legislature will provide a means of meeting the state military indebted ness of approximately S1,oOO,o00 be- fore a lengthy recess or final ad
 journment. This is the consensus of opinion expressed by the house and senate leaders at the conclusion of a long joint executive session late today, at which subjects in the gov
 ernors call were discussed :.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
Hay a Refuqee

NEW YORK, May 4.-Clarence Hay. son of the late John Hay. one time secretary of state, arrived in New York by rail today from Gal
 weston, refugee from Vera Cruz He reached Galveston on the liner Esperanza last week. He said he would go to Washington at once and
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
NORMAL TRIMS U. OF A.
 TOSSER 4 TO 2

TEMPE. May 4.-In close. hard-fought game here today the Normal nine won from the visiting University of Arizona team, to ?. It was hotly contested combat though the University cohorts did not use their best pitchers. whom they are saving for the Mesa game tomorrow. Flanagan famed ten visitors. Score: R. H. F. T.. of A. .............2 F Tempe Normal ......4 3
 Batteries-Flannag gan and Me Creary; Beach and Mills.