davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Pythian Sisters

There was an unusually large at tendance at Purity Temple No. on Tuesday evening All felt repaid for their trouble after witnessing the new form of initiation for the knights, which was put on for the first time and which added much to the beauty and impressiveness of the work
 Several applications for member ship were received and the promise of more at our next meeting leads Us to expect that our class on June 2nd, which will be the last under our present dispensation will out number this last one. Those initi- ated were J. H. Williams, A. NJ. Strattor, Carrie Williams, Mary Vincil, Marthaett Lindsay, Leila Fridline, Bessie NJ. Way. Marietta Hennessy, Edith Guillim, Carrie Les lie. Jeanette Bailey, Ethel Sherrick and Dorothy F'itzsimmons.
 A number of the new members expressed themselves as highly pleased with the work of the team and the beautiful lessons taught and realized that they were the losers in not having joined sooner.
 At the close of the business ses- sion all thoroughly enjoyed the de- licious home e-made cakes and ice cream served by the refreshment committee. MAE4
 The temple will hold it's next regu- lar meeting Thursday afternoon, May 21st, when it is hoped that all who can possibly do so will attend and especially are the members of the team urged to be present in order to practice. Please remember the date and plan to meet with us.
 M. of R. & c.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Royal Neiqhbors

Pioneer Camp No. 5S4S. R. N. of America, met in regular session on Wednesday evening, with a large at tendance.
 Mrs. Katherine Bell and Mrs. Anna Kinkade were duly obligated and in structed in the secret work of the order, which brings our number up to 54, with several applications on the table, and we would like very much for all candidates to be present
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Oddfellows

This is good time of the year for new resolves regarding regular attendance. Your personal presence is needed to make your organization the highest success Can you be counted upon? There seems to be a difference between putting your soul into thing than putting your foot in it.
 Phoenix lodge will be comfort able place to meet during the hot weather months. with the four cleo tric fans in the hall should make it one of the coolest place in the city and everything should make it their ai into be there
 The correspondent has just re- ceived the news of the appointment for district deputy grand master of Ira Stalnaker of this lodge, who re- ceived the honor from the grand lodge Grand Master P. C. Anderson.
 The reports of the grand lodge committee were received with high compliments. Much credit is due to this committee for handling the same in such a creditable manner lO all cOHCeINtu.
 The grand lodge delegate reports were listened to with much interest. Bro. J. J. ElweH expressed his ap- preciation for having had the honor and privilege of attending the same. One application was received for reinstatement.
 Bro. Louis Makatimky. who so- journed among us for some time. has gone to ontario, California, and Bro. Cudmore, who spent the winter | in Phoenix, has returned to Ontario i Canada.
 It gives Phoenix lodge much pleas ure to see Bro. Victor T. Crosslan taking such deep interest in our well fare ever since he made Phoenix his 1 home. Bro. Crosslan comes to us from Triple Link Lodge No. 9, Kan sas City, Mo. =. Dr. J. G. Belt likewise is con- 1 stant attender. He has opened his office right under the Oddfellows l hall, second floor, and we can as- sure you all that We certainly appre- ciate your boosting spirit. manifested 1 for the good of our lodge.
 The following visitors were recom- mended to our friendship: R. l. 1 Melick of Genda Springs Lodge No 20. Genda Springs, Kansas; H. O.
 Mcknight of Pennington Lodge No. "A, Pennington, New Mexico; Henry Hodges of Bisbee Lodge No. 10, Bis bee. Arizona: H. F.. Stout of Fulton i Lodge No. 245, Atlanta, Georgia. Bro Stout is with the Southwestern i Stockman in this city.
 The visiting committee reported the following brothers improving 1 Humphrey McKane, AXline, Boone and Dr. Mahoney.
 l Bro. A. Pickles at the St Luke's
 Home is reported again very ill., l All brothers should take notice that we now meet at D. m during the summer months, instead of 7:30
 All visitors are invited to meet
 with us.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
Pebek ahs

The regular meeting of Arizona Rebekah Lodge No. l was held on Thursday. May 7th The final re- port of the grand assembly enter tainment committee was made and the committee discharged with a vote of thanks.
 Sister Myrtle Mathews. our new district deputy. gave very inter esting report of the proceedings of the Rebekah assembly. The pro ceeds from the sale of the collar which was donated to the lodge by Sister Opal Jackson, were turned over to the secretary to be added to the regalia fund. which has increased until the lodge felt itself justified ir purchasing new regalia, the re- ceipt of same being reported by our secretary
 Nominations of new officers for the coming term were as follows: N. G., Sisters Bailey and Kuhl- willum: V. G.. Sister Kuhlwillum: secretary, Sister Nettie Scott; treas urer, Sister Nellie Bianchi; trustee, Sister Osborn.
 Our business being concluded, we adjourned to meet Thursday, May Fist. ,gm
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS S.-( advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

Degree Pocahontas
 Imp. Order Of Red Men Nokomis council held it's usual session in the tepee (K. of P. HalD.
, 1914-06-13
HUBBY'S MISTAKE.

Mrs SMITH had asked Mr.. Smith more than
fifty t~ines(so he said) when he was going to
varnlsh her kitchen oilcloth. Finally, in des-
pe@ration, one Saturday afternoon he donned
his overalls and went at it. Monday morn
ing it had not dried a bit.
Something is wrong with the varnish, John.
Where did you put the can?''
81 put it back on the cellar shelf'he answer
ed o6sentIy from the depths of his Pearson's
Weekly
She came back into the room presently with
the can and stood in front Of him ominously
quiet, he thought, SO he looked up. She
held the can towards him.
Cant you read, John? You've vanished
the kitchen oileloth with golden syrup"l-
Pearson's Weekly.
Two next-door neighbours quarrelIed, and
one Of them exclaimed, excitedlv:
"Call yourself a man OF sensel Why, you
are next door to an idiot. - Ibid.
, 1914-06-13

java 0ugar J6OIO ElDr1ItaT or CNanne TOI
orders, floating terms, los. Sd.
Demerura Rum. Is. 4d.-1s. Sd.
Trinidad Cocoa, good middling Red, nomi
nal pr cwt 58s.-0d.
Cotton, Medium Fine s.. at Liverpool, uominn
per ID Is. 01d.
Bank of England Rate Of discount 3.
Consols IA
Three per cent @I;sntes in Paris $3.50.
, 1914-06-13
ST. GNOIX STATION

tlves were purposely absent, and, as there
was thus no quorum, the Bill could not be
passed. The Premier is comforting with the
King, but without any result as yet.
The Upper Court has confirmed the SEN
tence Of eight months Imprisonment imposed
on~Braitawaithe,a at CAristiansted Tor vagrancy.
A great international Press Congress was
opened here to-day.
The "Bintang" left London yesterday.
Among her passengers are Apothecary BOje
and MIR. Schmiegelow, junior.
London, June 12th-Parliameut has reas-
semDled, but the situation shows no improve
ment, speeches by Sir Edward Carson, MIR.
Lloyd George and Lord Haldane having
rather embittered their partisans.
Sir Edward Carson presided at a Unionist
Ulster Council regarding the establishment
OF a Provisional Government. The Chimes"
disapproves of this and warns Ulstermen
that such action strengthens the Liberals,
and arrays Sir Edward Carson's army against
the forces Of the Grown. It c%ounsels rather
a continuance of he procedure which has
been successful thus far.
The Womon's Liberal Federation, after
a deuunciation of the ~suffragettes by Lady
Carlisle, resolved that the Government
should 0nd the prevailing anarchy. The
National Union Of the Women Suffrage
Societies disapprove5 of militancy, but an
noys the Government by its support of the
Labourites and the opponents of the Gov
ornment generally, thus emphasizing the
Governments disadvantage in three-corn-
er6d contests.
A statement of the damages inflicted by the
s~uffragettes shows chat they amounted in
1912 to eight thousand pounds, in 1918 to
one hundred thousand pounds, and already
in 1914 to eight hundred thousand pounds.
The police arrested Miss Sylvia Pankhurst
and dispersed her followers while marching
towards Westminster to interview Mr.. AS
quith. The Revd. Mr.. Wills, wearing his
s%urplice, prayed before the demonstrauts
raised Miss Paukhurst upon q litter and
started.
Mrs. Pankhurst has escaped the obserya-
ton of the police, who, however, allege that
they ere aware Of her new hiding place.
The s~uffragettes made a demonstration at
the A~ngIo-American Peace Centenary Bali at
the Albert Hall, although the King and
Queen abstained from attending to avert
such an occurrence.
The. strikers in the building trades will
take a ballot on the nineteenth instant re.
garding the acceptance of provisional az
rangements'
The United Kingdom not having accepted
NewZaaland's proposal to increase her naval
subsidy in consideration of the Imperial
maintenance of two cruisers Of the Bristol
class in New Zealand waters, that country
will build a local cruiser, unless the Cpposi-
ton carries the vote for the ImperiA Navy
contribution. This, however, will not pro-
duce a situation like Canada's, as both the
New Zealand Houses Of Parliament will
agree.
The Paris "Temps' says that diplomats
are amazed by a circular issued by Mr.. Will
liams, the United States Minister at Get
tigne, announcing that his government has
authorized him to visit Albania with view
to intervening for peace.
In Washington it is asserted that Mr..
Williams visit is for investigation only, the
United States not having q Minister in
, 1914-06-13

the incident, but if the reports persist Mr..
Williams will be asked for an explanation.
The Internationa Congress of Chambers
Of Commerce sitting at Paris has adopted
the British proposal, presented by Ger
many, that the opening and closing hours
Of lndustriaI establishments should be
one hour earlier from May to Octo-
Der, for the sake Of economy in light and to
allow the hands some hours for recreation.
The ltalinu strike has ended, after further
fierce noting. In Rome alone $50 anarchists
were arrested and there was a counter-demon-
%stration by forty thousand persons, who
paraded shouting 'long live the King ''Iong
live the army, > down with anarchy.
Montreai, June 12th-This city has con-
tlibuted $42, 600 towards the "Empress of
Ireland" fund.
New York, June 12th-In the first olimi-
nation trial race of the Americas Cup de-
tenders off Sandy Hook, the "Resoluto' has
defeated the "Vanitie" by about four min
utes. The time is about eight minutes
under the best previous over the Americas
Cup race course, including the cup races,
and is regarded as remarkable, considering
that this years boats are fifteen feet shorter
on the Waterline.
Washington advicea state hat the
'C6LoI6 ubn PdSS0uJ ny Il FOI6 Oh MY "
~twenty-four, the amendment to the law for
the repeal of the Panama Canal Tolls
Discrimination, reserving the United States
treaty rights. A majority Of about a dozen
is expected in favour of the Discrimination
repeal.
Advices from Niagara Falls state that a
crisis in the mediation negotiations is APP
preaching with their progress towards the
tirna Uhop If will haoppoo oaor.ov 70 +royr
late principles into details. The mediators
are apparently yielding before the United
States tirmness upon the position that the
negotiations should produce peace, by the
inclusion OF all parties. Some c~onstrue this as
signifying that General Carranza vii be Sc
lected for President. An unauthontic explana-
ton Of his abstention from the mediation pro-
ceedings ascribes it to the inspiration of the
interests which financed his campaign and now
demand bis unqualified success by either
arms or diplomacy.
The London Central News Agency publish
es a Telegram stating that President Huerta's
delegates have asked him whether he would
withdraw or accept the United States pol
ICY, which the mediators are in favour Of.
Santiago de Cuba, 12th-Another case Of
bubonic plague in Habana confirmed yes
terday.
New York, June 18th.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel S4.3O
Meal, Kiludried per barrel 1895
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
jieavy Mess Pork $22-S223.
Crystals, per 100 lbs. 1892
"S"' So tess Molasses Sugar loolbs
$2.67
M%oIasses Eng. Islds. per gal.
Liverpool Cotton middling Upland. 717-20d.
Exchange, New York &Dondon, 90 days slgbt
1862
Exchange New York and London. sight 1889
London, June 18th.
Dem. Crystals 12s. 9d.-l3s. Cd
Muscoyado, floating terms ii
'''S"'' bond, SIS. 81. 9s, Cd.
German beet IS 0. b. 9s. 81.
jnyn sugar 5000 Gibroltar or Channel 70,
ord ers. floating terms, los. Sd.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23
SACK FULL OF
FAT CHICKENS
YOUNG NEGRO WAS GETTING
READY TO SELL OR OTHER
WISE DISPOSE OF FOWLS, 1T
WAS ALLEGED, WHEN CAUGHT.

Upon a charge of being a dangerous
and suspicious chara cter. George Bus
ter, negro youth, was yesterday
bound over to the county authorities
and is now held on charge Of ar
oeny. He was arrested by Mounted
Officer Harrington.
Late Monday night Buster was seen
TO deposit some object on the outside
of a fence, in the northwestern part of
the city, according to the testimony
OF the officer. The officer quickly in
vestigated and found a weII-flied sack
of chickens. Then he hurried out and
arrested Buster. sending him and the
find" to the police station. Shortly
afterward a negro named Franklin
showed up at the station and said tbe
chickens were his property, and he de-
scribed them. They were turned over
to him, and Buster was turned over
TO the SherIff'c cff1ce, for trial on the
charge of larceny.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23
'BL GOD HOUNDS
ARE PURCHASED
BY THE COUNTY
ANIMALS WILL BE TAKEN ON
TRIAL, AND IF SUITABLE,
SHERIFF WILL BE FURNISHED
WITH a COUPLE OF THEM.

Two blood hounds will be purchased
for the sheriTs use by the board OF
county commissioners in a short time
and If the hounds offered by Carl
Moore, Of Concordi2, Kans., are found
suitable. they win be bought. These
animals are guaranteed, and i1 they
come up to the standard set by their
owner and trainer. they are Just what
are needed in this county.
The board of county commissioners
decided to buy q couple of hounds for
the sheriff some weeks ago, and cor
respoudence has been carried on since
then, under orders from the board,
by the clerk. At the meeting yester-
day it became known that two dogs
were offered for the sum of s75 each,
with the guarantee that they would
do just as animals of this nature are
desired and expected. II was then de-
sired to take q couple On trial, and
after a. full and fair test, if found
suitable, to purchase at least two OF
them.
Sheriff Ellis yesterday was much
gratihed at the decision OF the board,
and expressed the belief that the dogs
would come in useful. and really would
soon give a good account of them
selves. Pictures OF the dogs which
the county viii take on trial were
sent to the sheriff's Office, and they
are believed to be such as will come
UP to every expectation.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23
EVERYBODY NEEDS
PURE, RICH BLOOD

Pure Mood enables the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs to do
are SluggtsSA, there Is loss Of appetite.
sometimes Raintness, a deranged state
81 the iIsteStines, and. in general, all
the symptoms Of dyspepsia
Pure blood is required by every
organ OF the body for the proper per
formance OF its functions
FOODS 5AErsapaTfIIa makes pure
blood. and this rs why 1t is so sue
cessfuL In tks treatment Of SO many
Diseases aud ailments. It's acts d.
rectly on the blood, ridding 1t OF scroR-
ufcus aKd other AumoTs. It is q pc
culiar combination of blood purifying
nerve -ton3RTg, strength giving sub
stances, Get It today. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23
LOOK
FOR MURDERER
THE SHERIFF OF SANTA ROSA
COUNTY ASKS POLICE AND
DEPUTIES TO WATCH OUT FOR
PARTY WANTED FOR KILLING
ANOTHER.

Sheriff Harve1l OF Santa Rosa coun-
ty, yesterday wrote officers here to
look out for and arrest a negro whom
he named and described n1inute1y and
who he said was wanted at Pace, Fla,
for the killing Of another darkey, on
Monday night. The sheriff gave no
particulars of the occurrence simply
stating that the negro named was
wanted for shooting and killing the
other darkey. The description was
posted at the police station yesterday,
but up to a late hour no suspicious
characters were arrested in connection
with this case.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23
PAID COSTS AND
WAS RELEASED
YOUNG GRAY, WHO HAD BEEN
LOCKED UP FOR COUPLE OF
DAYS, GETS OUT OF TROUBLE
HE FELL INTO.

Upon the payment Of the costs Of
prosecution, J. W. Gray, white, who
was charged with larceny, yesterday
was allowed to pay the costs Of prose-
cution and was then released. Gray
left the county jail, where he had been
locked up the day before, about 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
A number of the men employed on
the hospital building were at the Jail
earlier in the day and they are said
to have interceded in his behalf, and
had not insisted upon his further pun
ishment or prosecution. They crowded
into the sheriffs office and arranged
for his release, but most Of them were
out of the building when Gray him
self was released.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23
Sweaters, SOC to $4.O0.
The NJ. & Q. Store.
DR.. J. n, FELLOWS AND
MRS. CHAS. DILLINGHAM;
MARRIED.

At the home of the brides sister.
Mrs. Millard r. Boone. III West
Strong street last night, DR.. J. H. Fell
lows was married to Mrs ChaS. Dill
Iingham, the Rev. Mr.. Pendleton of
the First Baptist church, officiating.
Only the immediate relatives were
present, end Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. VII
Hams Of Columbus, Ga, parents of
Mrs. Dillingham;, were IN the city and
witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. Fell
lows is from Atlanta.
The couple left on the late train
last night for Cuba, via New Orleans,
and upon their return will be at home
to their friends at the San Carlos
hotel.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23
LADIES WILL CONDUCT
FIRST BAPTIST SERVICES

The regular nnid-week service Of the
First Baptist church will be conducted
solely by the ladies.
A very interesting musical program
has been prepared and some Of the
best talent in Pensacola will be heard
there Wednesday night
The services will begin promptly at
half past seven O'Clock and the public
IS cordially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23
WILL HOLD NO
PRAYER MEETING,

No prayer meeting service will be
held tonight at the Knox Presbyterian
church as usual, announcement to this
effect having been made last night. DIR.
A. S. Moffatt, of the First church, who
has been condu citing the weekly service
for the East Hill congregation, will be
unable to be on hand tonight, hence
the main reason for the postponement.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23
MRS. HERVEY ABLE TO
LEAVE INGE. E.BONDURANT.

Mrs. George II. Hervey was yes
terday able to leave the Inge- -Bondu-
rant Inf1rrnary in Mobile, and is rapid
ly recovering her former strength and
health. which will be @ matter of
much delight to her numerous friends.
Mr.. Hervey will Join her probably to-
day and spend Christmas with his
wife.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23
Bells Of Christmas.
star OF Bethlehem
MRS. CRIsT RETURNS
TO HER HOME IN MULAT.

Mrs. B. L. Crist, who was called to
Pensacola on account Of her husband 8
Illness, returned to her home at Mulat
Monday morning.
Mr.. Crist has recovered sufficiently
to be removed from the Pensacola San
itarium to the home of his brother,
Capt. Edmund Crist, on East Jackson
street
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Driver and
two sons, Charles and Doyle, of North
Tenth avenue, are spending the holiday
season with old friends in Hattiesburg,
Miss
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23
cRILDREN's CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM AT GApSpEN cAURcH.

The following Is the ehildren's
Christmas program, which viii be rem
dered at the Gadsdeu Street Methodist
church, Wednesday night at 1880 p. m: :
Joy to the World-Consregati
Prayer-Dr. Peterson
ChOruses. GLORY to God,'' and List
to tire Song Of the Ages"
Lullaby, soIo-Riss White and cho-
nus
Bells Of Christmas.
star of Bethlehem"
Offertory-ChOrls.
Quartette, Silent Night Miss
White, Mrs. Schornherst, Mr.. Ortell,
DR.. Phillips.
Pantomine, s01o-E4iss Graham.
Doxology.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23

Mr.. willard r. Lusx. formerly a resi-
dent of Pensacola, but who is now one
of Jacksonville's young business men,
is home for the holidays. He has many
friends in Pensacola who are giving
him a cordial welcome.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23
WILL ENTERTAIN THE
NEW CITY THIMRLE CLUB,

Mrs. Chas. J. Levey will entertain
this afternoon for the New City Thira-
BILE Club, at her delightful home, No.
720 North Davis street.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23
Mr.. AND MRS. ALBA WARREN
AT PENSACOLA FOR CHRISTINA

Mr. and Mrs. Alba H. Warren and
children, formerly of Pensacola, but
now residing In Galveston, where Mr..
Warren is manager Of the Galveston
Electric Company, are in the city and
will spend the Christmas holidays
with relatives
They have many friends in the city
who are welcoming them on their ar
rival.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23

The usual weekly prayer meeting
will be conducted at the First Meth
odist church tonight with the pastor
Rev. NJ. H. Holt, delivering a short
address.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23

Mr.. Aubrey A. Weiland is expected
to arrive on Thursday to spend the
holiday season with his parents and
friends.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23
$3.50 will buy a man a
nobby suit. The M. & o.
Store.
Arrived.

Am sch Clara E. Randall. 86s. Carl
son, New Orleans, to Stearns Lumber
Co, to Load for Porto Rico.
Z. s. S. San Francisco, from Kew
West.
Cleared.
Am sch Florence Howard. for New,
York, with 100000 superficial feet
cross ties.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23

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 Pensa-
cola.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-23
c. T. DAVIS, Proprietor.

Steak, round, loin and
porterhouse chops at z.
No. z Steak, 15c; Stew
Beef ........ ........ll
Beef Roast, best cut, at ~.
Beef Roast, No. z, or clot, 10
Beef Roast, chuck, at l2lz
Pork Chops, poe: Roast
best cut =. ~.
Pork Stew,
head Chez /.
Mutton and IS, ~
Mutton and
at ~
All-Pork Sat le
made, in { .. ~
All-Pork Sal It, 10
Eggs, per do to %
Groceries. I Vege
tables, Cal ndieS
at lowest ices.
Subscribe ourna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-29
MUCH GAMBLING
.PARAPHERNALIA
is CONFISCATED
TABLES, CHAIRS, ETC.. FITTED UP
TO TAKE CARE or aouIET"
GAMES, IN LARGE QUANTITIES
AT COUNTY JAIL,

Gambling house paraphernaiia, In
sufficient quantities to f1i a couple of
automobiles, Is stacked up IN the office
of the county Jail and according to
the officers there, it will be destroyed.
No arrests were made in connection
with the find of the deputies at an
early hour Sunday morning. when they
entered loom upstairs on East fntpn-
dencta street, near Tarvagona, but 1t
Is Understood that evidence Is being
collected and strengthened, ana arrests
may follow TODAY,
This paraphernalia was rather crude
In arrangement and construction. 1t IS
claimed, A roughly-buiIt round table
covered with a blanket; another half
round table, covered with the usual
green CLOTH ten straight back chairs.
a water bucket and two electric fans,
makes up about a correct inventory Of
what was 8efzed. The name of the
man who pays rent for the room. and.
of course, who Is suspected Of opera
ting the place. IS in possession Of the,
officers. and they said his arrest would
likely be effected during the day, At
any rate, whether a case or moro IS
made or not against anyone. the
sheriff and his force are looking for
ward TO having a bonfire Of all their
own about the last Of this week-and
the blaze viii not be built IN celebra-
ton Of he Fourth Of July, either.