davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11

into pathways that would result I'm
their eventually becoming good Citi-
Zcus. | believe in giving every boy
"a chance and my experience has
taught me that it pays. F'irmness is,
of course an absolute necessity, but
once the average boy is impressed
with the idea that he is going to get
a square deal under any and All cir
cumstanCes, he is comparatively easy
10 control"
AIr. Putnam came to the Florida
State School from Mobile where. for
several years he was connected with
the Mobile Detention School and
where his success was pronounced.
Previous to that he was chief proba-
uOn officer of the Juvenile court OF
Birmingham lie has also been con-
nected with similar work in Atlanta
and was d Emory College for some
time. His work at the Florida State
School is already beginning to tell for
improvements is the order of the day
and it will be but the question Of a
comparatively short time, at the pres
cnt rate Of progress, before Florida has
one of the best Industrial schools in
the country, and of which the state
can we'll be proud.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11
TERSELY TOLD.

Little Miss Nylda Clarke the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j. Clarke who
underwent an operation several days
ago at the Pensacola Sanitarium is
rapidly improving at her home on
West Government street.
A civil service examination will be
held in Pensacola. on June and for
the position of aid in the bureau of
standard, department u commerce at
salaries of from $500 to $720 per year.
Returning from the reunion at
Jacksonville. a quartette of Veterans
decided to stop over for day in Pen
sacola and they spent yesterday at the
San Carlos. They were Messrs. S.
Berney, T. T. Dormn, w. L. Timber
lake and Q. J. Semmes.
Mrs. \. c. Hartley, registering from
Tampa, Fla, arrived yesterday at the
San Carlos.
W. c. Fem of Dothan, Ala, is re-
gistered at the San Carlos.
n. Z. Turner of Vinegar Bend, Ala,
is registered at the san Carlos.
The court of record will be conven-
ed this morning at 10 o'clock. Judge
Kirke Monroe presiding. The docket
at this term is UNUSUAL ylarge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11
REvOLvERS At
80 CENTS Up
SHERIFF CONDUCTED SALE OF
STATE coNFISCATED PROPER
TY AND TWO SCORE WEAPONS
WERE disposed OF AT AUG
TON.

Revolvers were sold at auction by
the sheriff Saturday at from thirty
cents and up to $3.50. The thirty cent
gun was bought by a county official
who was said to have bought it just
because his bid was accepted when
he thought he was bidding on another
weapon.
This sale was done under the sec
ton which empowers the sheriff when
ever in his discretion he sees fit, to
dispose at public cutlery of all weap-
ons which had in the past been &C
cumulated by the state. There were
nineteen, of all manner of patterns,
sizes. makes and ages. An old army
pistol, which was said to have been
taken from a sailor, and which was
alleged to have been of foreign man
ufacture was sold. 1t was reported
this gun had been used in the Boer
war in South Africa.
The highest price paid for any one
weapon was that for a 3S-calibre s.
& W. which was said to have been the
agency for some bloody work in the
time of it's activity. This came to
the present sheriff from former ad-
ministration.
The total amount realized from the
sale was about So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11
NEW MINISTER
ATKNOXCHURCH
FORTHESUMMER
REV, 3. 8. SHANK=. PREACHED
FIRST TIME SUNDAY MORNING
AND WILL CONTINUE TO &C
CUPY THE PULPIT uNTlL SEP.
TENDER.

Appearing for the first time in .
temporary passionate, NJ. il. j.. shan
KEEL, Presbyterian college student.
coming from Columbia, :. -, nrcat led
yesterday morning al knox PresnE-
terrain church. to quite congregation.
and was heard with close interest.
Mr.. Shankel is a young man of
pleasing address, and has a forcible
manner of delivery which interested
all from the start. His enunciation is
clear and distinct, and his story of the
faith of ZaCcheus was especially
pleasing.
Immediately after the service, prac-
tically all present made themselves aC-
quainted with the young minister. and
there is every prospect of the work of
church and minister being mutually
advantageous during his temporary
charge.
1t is the intention to retain Mr.
Shankel at the Knox church during
the summer. or until about the mid
die of September, the church now be
ing without the services of a perma-
nent pastor.
Services will be conducted at the
usual hours on Sundays and the regu-
lar Wednesday evening prayer meet
ing will be held, it was announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11
REMEMBRANCE
At THE Y.M.C.A.
EVERY BOOMER THERE YEsTER.
DAY FOUND NOTE FROM SEC
RETARY AND cARNATIoN, THE
SLIGHT TOKEN BEING HIGHLY
APPRECIATED.

Occupants of quarters at the \. NJ
c. A, who for the most part are young
men from other cities, and whose pa
rents are also not in Pensacola, if in
the land of the living, highly appre-
ciated the slight token of remem-
brance which they found in their
locker yesterday morning. coming
from the secretary, Mr.. Cunningham.
Attached to a beautiful boutonnaire
of white carnations. was a note from
the secretary, advising the addressec
of the fact that il was Mothers Day,
and that all honor should be shown
their parent, whether in Pensacola or
elsewhere, and that, il in the land of
the Beyond, the carnation be worn,
with a thought Of the wearer's best
friend.
The note advised all OF the mean
ing Of day set apart as il was, and
70 those whose mothers were in other
cities and states, it was suggested that
among their first acts of the day.
thew sit down and write a kindly and
affectionate letter home.
The advice was generally follow
ed. and the young men said they high
~ appreciated their Secretary's
thoughtfulness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11
ELECTION WILL.
DECIDE COURT
HOUSE LOCATION
PANAMA CITY LEADS BUT WILL
HAVE TO ENTER SECOND ELEC-
TON WITH ST. ANDREWS.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Panama City, May 10.-The first
election for the court house site which
was held the 9TH inst, passed off
quietly and left the race to be run off
by Panama City and st. Andrews.
Panama City led in the first race by
more than one hundred votes, yet it
promises to be a hard fought battle
between these two points, which will
come off May %.
The schooner Woodward Abrahams
sailed this morning for Baltimore, Md,
with a cargo of cross ties for the Am
erican Tie and Timber Co. The tie
industry in this section is receiving
quite d little attention at this time.
Work on the First National bank
building has been resumed and ad-
vancing rapidly. This promises to be
one of the handsomest buildings in this
section of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11
LARGE CROWD
SEES THE CITY
LEAGUE GAMES
WHITE & WHITES DEFEAT THE
HUGHEYS AND WHITMANS AND
MILLERs TIES WITH SCORE OF
2 TO 2
TO 2

The largest crowd Yea 10 witness a
City league game was out ut Mas
ent park yesterday and saw a. double
header and some good bali playing bv
the leaguers.
Both games were close and hard
fought from start to finish The
White & Whites defeated the Huea-
eys by the score Of to o, although
the Clothiers got only two bingIcs o-f
Baden. The batteries in this aane
were Baisden and Weber for Oh.
Hugheys and Touart and C1wgiH for
the White & Whites.
The game between the Millers and
Whitmans ended in a tie and was call
ed with the score . and .. 1t was
tied up in the last inning by the Whit
mans and was called with a man ON
third.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11
STOLEN. GOODS
ARE RECOVERED
FRANK FAULKS is ARRESTED BY
CHIEF SANDERS AND LADIES'
COAT SUIT is FOUND AND RE-
TURNED TO OWNER.

A valuable coat suit which had
come by express, and which disap-
peared from the buggy of Merritt Bell
was recovered by Chief Sanders yes
terday after he had arrested Frank
F'auIks. a negro.
Mr.. Bell placed the package in his
buggy Saturday and drove to the Pen
sacola stables. where he left his team
\ little later he discovered his loss
and reported the matter to the police
department with the result that the
package was recovered and F'aulks ar
rested charged with the theft.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11
WOMEN MAY BE STRONG

and enjoy life whether in the home
or business world il they can keep at
bay those ailments peculiar to their
sex. If every woman realized how
Lydia Z. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, that simple remedy made from
roots and herbs. goes to the root Of
the trouble and Overcomes such symp-
toms as baCkaChe, head aches, ner-
vOusness and irritability, they would
he healthier. happier and stronger. If
you suffer from any form OF female
ills why don't you try it? It will pay
you to DO so. CAdv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11
BOTH PARENTS
MAY BE HONORED

Austin, Tex. May 10.-The governor
today addressed a. letter to Mrs. Ida Z.
Cory of san Antonio, thanking her for
suggestion proclamation naming a ia
theirs day in Texas. The governor de-
cIares il is an easy matter for "a du-
tffuI son or daughter to pay tribute to
both father and mother on mothers
dav.'' and where services are held in
the morning in honor of mother, that
due praise be bestowed on the father
in the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11
Wonders Being Worked
at Industrial School
Continued from First Page)

ft,0ntlDleQ
large areas on the farm are devoted
to corn. cane and sweet potatoes.
There is Il good syrup factory on the
place, located near the brick yard, and
in connection with this factory a feed
and grist mill is oprated by gasoline
mower. The syrup plant. feed and grist
mill are all operated by the white boys
Of the school
school rooms Cor the E5ys are be'ng
nrenared and in the new addition that
are being constructed for their ac-
cCnmOdation Il is superintendent Put
MANS intention to establish a shoe
shop. where the shoes for the boys
NAV be repaired Already there is a
tailor shop. operated by the boys. and
this will be enlarged and a COmpe-
tent tailor employed i'm order that all
necessary work Of the institution may
he done in it q nd at the same time that
the bows may be taught useful trade.
It is Mr. Putnam'S intention also to
nut i'm a small printing plant. under a
competent man. and eventually get
out d school paper.
SUPERINTENDENT IDEAS.
THE idea of an institution OF this
character" said air. Putnam, in a gen
eraI discussion of the subject Of Eoys.
els to reform them. Every boy h5E
little good in him somewhere, and it
is the duty of those in charge Of a
detention school to bring the best that
| Is in the boys to the surface. I do not
| believe it was ever the idea Of the leg
| islatIre to establish q jail for juye-
nile offenders: it was the purpose to
establish a school of detention where
juvenile deIinquents could be directed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11
fruit STAND
IS DESTROYED
STORE AT THE CORNER OF PAL
AFOX AND SCOTT STREETS WAS
BURNED AT MIDNIGHT, THE
LOSS BEING TOTAL.

\ fruit stand at the corner of Scott
and PalafOX street, owned and oC
cupied by a Greek named Cassimus,
was entirely destroyed by fire at an
early hour this morning, the loss be-
ing total.
The fire was reported by telephone
to the police station, which in turn
summoned the truck by an alarm from
Box Al, some several blocks distant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11
BIG EXCURSION
ARRIVES TODAY
LARGE CROWD is EXPECTED TO
ARRIVE THIS AFTERNOON
FROM MOBILE AND NEW Or
LEANS.

A large crowd is expected to reach
the city this afternoon at > o'clock
from Mobile and New orleans. coming
on a special excursion train. Low
rates have been made from both New
Orleans and Mobile and it is expected
the train win be crowded, for it is the
first excursion Of the season into Pen
sacoIa.
The excursiOniSts will remain in
Pensacola until Wednesday morning,
when they win leave for their homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11
Protection

is not expensive. 1t
amounts to an invest
ment that is continually
paying for itself-the
peace Of mind - the
sense 'of security-that
comes from having ones
valuable papers lodged
in a fire and burglar
proof vault is worth
many times the cost of a
Safety Deposit box.
Boxes $500 per year
and up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

May 50 p. m, steamer Mares
field for Tampa: midnight, steamer A
A. Raven, bound west.
May 1O.-2 a. m, steamer Washing
tonian, bound west: / p. m, steamer
Raphael bound east.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11
Chattanooga Beats New Orleans;
Memphis Again Defeats Mobile

Origon of the fire was unknown, but
the place was about destroyed when
the trucks reached the scene.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11
American League.
BASEBALL RESULTS.


American League.
Chicago, /; Detroit, 0.
Cleveland, 4; St. Louis. o
National League.
st, Louis, 3; Cincinnati, J.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburg. l.
Federal League.
Chicago. 4; st. Louis. s.
Indianapolis, 9; Kansas City. 8.
Southern League.
New orleans, ); Chattanooga, g
MontgOmery, 5; Nashville, ..
Mobile, l Memphis. ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-11

Our Spring and Summer
Clothes for ladies and men
are as near perfect as human
skill can make them. Make
us prove that. Galin's, 90 S..
PalafoX.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-30
DISORDER BREAKS OUT
Striking Employees of Westinghouse
Company Becomes Riotous.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 30.-Disordei
broke out among the striking employees
in East Pittsburg yesterday. Pickets
surrounded all entrance to the electric
works and prevented persons from en-.
tering. The presence of 90 armed guards
from the plant had no effect on the ex.
cited crowds. Deputy sheriffs failed to
quiet the people, and the local police, re-
inforced by 20 specis. officers could do
nothing. Reports that the Greensburg
troop of the state consta bulary was on
its way to the town increased the ex-
citement.
Sheriff Richards said he would decide
by noon whether to ask for military
aid.
Striking employees of the Union
Switch and Signal company returned to
work to-day and this was the last day
given the electric and machine works
strikers to return to their shops or con-
slider themselves no longer employees
OF the company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-30
Hair Made Beautiful

Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous
and absolutely free from dandruff, is
not so much a gift of nature as mat
ter of care and proper nourishment
Hair is like q plant-it will not grow
healthy and beautiful unless il has at
tention and proper nutriment
Partisan Sage, daintily perfumed and
easily applied, tones up and invigorates
the roots of the hair, and furnishes the
necessary nourishment to not only save
and beautify the hair, but also stimulate
it to grow long, heavy, soft, fluffy and
radiant with life.
When used frequently and rubbed into
the scalp, it will simply work wonders.
just one application stops itching head,
removes dandruff and cleanses the hair
of all dust and excessive oil.
Since Partisan Sage, which can be OBJ
tanned from the Red Cross Pharmacy or
at any drug store, never disappoints, it
is no longer necessary for any woman
to be Inundated because of thin, streaky,
faded, lifeless or unattractive hair.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-30
COLONEL TIRES
OF REST CURE
Sleeps Overtime as a Concession, but
by Noon Is Deep in Core
spondence.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 30.--Colonel
Roosevelt did thing yesterday which
for him was almost unprecedented. Al
though he is by long habit an early riser
usually taking breakfast at 7:30--he
slept yesterday until an hour after that
time as a concession to DIR. Alexander
Larbert of New York, who told him last
week that he should have four months
of absolute rest.
At 10 o'clock the colonel mounted his
Persian gelding and started off with his
son, Archie, for a long canter.
Il feel bully, just bully" he said. And
as he rode off, he looked like anything
but sick man. By noon he had tired
of the rest cure and started to work at
full speed.
John McGrath, his political secretary,
arrived from New York, and the colonel
began to answer letters and kilograms
by the score. Many OF the kilograms
came from friends and political associ-
ates, who expressed concern over the re-.
ported state of his health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-30
Eighteen Charged with Be-
ing Guilty in InveS-
ment Matters
IN CONNECTION
WITH HAMPDEN r. r.
Mellen Among Those Ac-
cused of Conspiracy in
Handling Of Funds

Cambridge. Mass June 30.-Eighteen
persons, including Charles S. Mellen, for
mer president of the New Haven road
Frederick s. Mosely of F. S. Mosely &
Co. Boston brokers'; the late Ralph D.
Gilett of Westfield, and two Cambridge
savings banks, were indicted yesterday
by the Middlesex county grand jury on
various charges in connection with the
financing of the Hampden railroad, built
a wear ago, from Bondsville to Spring
field
Gillett was president of the Hampder
railroad corporation Mellen, Mosely
and Gillett were indicted for alleged con-
spiracv to induce the investments com
mitttees and the two banks to lend a
total OF $4,000 to the corporation Oh
notes securing the loans endorsed by
the Hampden Investment Co. organized
by Gillett for the purpose of financing
the construction of the railroad, which
cost approximately S4000000.
The investment committee and the
East Cambridge savings banks were in
dcted on three counts of conspiracy to
land $5l 900 to the Hampden railroad.
The indictments charged the Hampden
Investment Co. as not being substantial
surety or endorses of the railroad notes.
Similar indictments were found againot
the investment committees and the Cam
bridge savings banks.
Mosely was indicted also on six counts
involving the alleged larceny of Sll2,500
from the banks, and Mellen was indicted
as an accessory before the fact on five
counts.
Ten other counts alleged Mellen, Nose
~ and Gillett conspired and did appro-
pirate various amounts involved in
transactions with the town banks and
the members of the Mosely firm.
Eleven secret indictments were re-
turned. The district attorney neither
affirmed nor denied any relation with
the Hampden case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-30
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

Coach Lundgren of the University Of
Michigan baseball team claims the cham
pionship titles Of both the western and
eastern colleges for his team. Lundgren
claims the title by defeating the strong
Notre Dame team two out of three
games, although they did not defeat the
Illinois team champions of the westerr
conference. He bases his claim to the
eastern championship by virtue of Mich.
igans victories over Pennsylvania, syria.
cuse and Cornell.
Armando Marsans says that he will
quit baseball forever and return to Cuba
should a permanent injunction be grant
ed against him on July s. He says he
will never return to the Reds.
Hal Chase says: "There is a reason
why | came over to the Feds, All the
men in organized ball can't get me back
and Pm going to play with Buffalo and
I'll do the very best in me"
Carl Cashion failed to come through
for Washington this season. Manager
Griffith released tho pitcher to Montreal
OF the international league. 1t was said
at the outset of the season that Griffith
would hold Cashion, providing his pitch
ing arm failed, because of his hitting
prowess,
George Foster. the clever young twirl-
er Of the Red Sox. left this week for a
visit at his home in Arkansas. In the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-30
U. S. COURT UPHOLDS
INCOME TAX LAW
District Judge Arthur ]. futile Decides
That Ii Is Con-
stitutional.

Detroit, June .-Constitutionality Of
the new federal income tax law was
upheld yesterday in a decision by Judge
Arthur Tuttle in the United States dis
trict court here
This is the first court ruling on the
law.
The validity of the act was questioned
by John F. and Horace +. Dodge, Detroit
manufacturer. Appeal will be made to
the United States supreme court.
The court refused to issue a tempo
rary RESTRAINING order to prevent James
j. Bailey, collector of internal revenue
from collecting the surtax for which the
Dodge brothers we're liable under the
law
Fifteen other suits Of an identical ma
ture are now pending in the United
States.
The Dodges recently attempted to
bring their case before the District of
Columbia supreme court, but it was
thrown out OF court for lack OF juris.
diction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-30
Leader Underwood Has to
Threaten Ar
rests
MEMBERS MUST
NOT GO HOME
He Insists on a Quorum in
the House of Rep
resentatives

Washington, June 30.-Confronted
with the difficulty of maintaining quo
rum in the House, Democratic Majority
Leader Underwood planned to make a
determined EFFORT yesterday to keep
members on hand in order to expedite
business.
Be has intimated that members who
ygo home may be sent for or ordered ar
rested and brought back to the capital,
Among the legislative matters await
ing action are the annual appropriation
bills.
These must be expedited because OF
the closing Of the fiscal year June 30.
Efforts are also to be made to secure
the passage of other measures.
Despite this, the leaders are having
hard time in maintaining a quorum.
A number of members have gone home
expecting not to return during the pres
ent session. Representative Underwood
has already warned members that he
would insist on quorum and was pre-
pared yesterday to use the sergesntat-
arms if necessary to bring members in
so that business may be expedited.
Yesterday was field day in the House
for those members who expected to call
bills under a suspension of the rules.
Among these is the bill for the regula-
ton of cotton futures. Other measures
expected to be called up during the week
are the general dam bill and the Rucker
On mnaion nuhlicity hill
Interest in the weeks proceedings cen
tered in the general dam bill, which has
the right of way and is expected to be
called up to-day.
This measure is expected to precipi
tate lively fight because it involves
and states rights prob.
lens.
On the Senate side the week was to
be devoted principally to the antitrust
One of these measures, the
trade commission BILL was before the
Senate yesterday as the unfinished bus.
mess. The other two measures on the
the Clayton antitrust bill
and the railway securities bill, are still
pending in committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-30

The charge against Cobb was brought by
! w. l.. Carpenter, in whose meat shop
the ball player caused a disturbance
week ago Saturday night.
| The crowds at the Federal league
games in indianapolis are taxing the
stands to capacity, according to reports.
Indianapolis is playing winning ball.
Ready and Fahey of last seasons staff
are acting as umpires again this season
in the Twin State league. The new ac-
QUESTION is Cassidy, who halls from
Pennsylvania.
Joseph Brickley, brother OF Charles
and George, those two crack athletes,
has been elected captain of Everett high
school baseball for 1918.
The change of form by Walter John
son during the past few weeks is said
to be due to the fact that he is throw
ing curves instead of his fast ball. 1t
is said that Manager Griffith is respon-
sible for this change, as Johnson is wear
ing himself away by throwing the fast
ball.
Nean Gregg expects to show things for
the Maps now that his arm has been re-
stored to its former condition.
The Mackmen are complaining of at
tendance this season. Two years ago
the Philadelphia club sent out the same
wall. Last season the stands were taxed
continuously and one of the most pros
porous years in the clubs history was
experienced. This season it seems thai
the crowds are not turning out, believing
that the pennant is cinched The fant
should change their minds before long,
at the rate the st. Louis, Detroit and
Washington clubs are travelling.