davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
TWO STEAMERS
WERE CLEARED
THE cAYo BoNITo FOR pELFzYL,
AND THE TEoDoRE De LARRl.
NAGA FOR ANTWERP, READY
FOR VOYAGE.

Two steamships were cleared yes
terday afternoon, and one of the Two
went to sea. The other will be ready
this morning. The steamer Cayo Bo.
nito cleared for Delfzyl with timber
and lumber. about one million feet
making up the Pensacola parcel This
steamer went to sea. She also had
aboard a lot of timber and red gum
lumber which had been loaded at Gulf
port.
The Teodore de Larrinaga also
cleared yesterday but will not be
ready for sea until an early hour this
morning. After completing cargo yes
terday at o'clock, the Larrinaga
steamed up to berth under the coal
chutes and filled bunkers preparatory
to going to sea this morning.
News Of Steamers.
The steamships SandSerd, Rose
Lea and Penistone were working tim
Der and lumber in the stream yes
made up the hordes OF workmen who
were employed for the day. The
steamer Charleston was also anchored
in the stream but did not work, and
when cargo is started on this steamer
1t will be after a dock berth has been
occupied.
The steamship Celtic King worked
both timber and lumber at the cast
side of Tarrasona wharf yesterday,
and just ahead of that steamer was the
Lodovica, an Austrian vessel which
worked the same items in additions to
others.
At an early hour this morning the
British steamship Kalimba will be
steamed from her anchorage across
the bay to a berth on the west side of
Commandments wharf. This is a new
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
A SETTLEMENT
Of POLICE HEAD
SCRAP SHORTLY
MATTER OF DIFFERENCES BE.
TWEEN CHIEF AND DEPUTY
REFERRED TO FIRE AND 7O
LICE COMMISSIONER FOR &C.
TON.

After hanging fire" for eeks, the
scrap of some weeks age which &C.
CURED in front of the police station,
and in which the police chief and his
deputy, Thomas Cusachs were prin-
clpals, is to be settled. The matter
came to a head yesterday, and this is
the way it was decided to settle it:
The case was referred to Police
Commissioner Frank r. Pou, with the
understanding that both officers will
be reprimanded their respective cases
for fighting be disposed Of in the re-
corder's court, and both officers to un-
cerstand that like unbecoming affairs
will in no wise be tolerated in the
future.
This arrangement was concurred in
by each of the commissioners who
assembled yesterday for the special
meeting, and 1t will likely be carried
out this morning, as soon as the COM
missioner to whom the cases have
besn referred for settlement as above
detailed, MAJ b c3hveniently sum-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
The Journals want Ad.
Way" will get you results.
Will Rush the
NewCrematory

Mayor Grnenhut is in receipt of a
letter from the Nye OdorIess CreIla-
tory manufacturers, Macon, Ga, in
which it was stated that. on account
of the rush of work with them, they
have been thus far unable to reach
Pensacola and install the plant here
but that they would come over this
way as soon as possible. The letter
was written last week, and was re-
ceived at time when the Pensa cola
officials had become imbued with the
idea that something was wrong with
the contra ctors.
This is the crematory which the city
will erect on a lot near st. Michaers
cemetery, and for which contra ct
has already been signed. It is the
same type as the one now in success
full use in the northwestern part of the
Citv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

steamship out on her maiden voyage,
but the latter has been such as to al
most circumnavigate the globe, as a
trip to the Far East was made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

moned to the office of Commissioner
Pou this morning Their cases may
also be called up this morning for dis
position, and Acting Recorder Paul
sen will be called upon to pass upon
the cases, Eotf OF the police heads be-
ing under charges of fighting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
Cured of INDIGESTION.

Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson. Indiana, Pa
was bothered with indigestion. MY
stomach panied me night and day.
she writes. Il would feel bloated and
have headache and belching after eat
ing. / also suffered from constipa-
ton. My daughter had used Cham
berlain's Tablets and they did her
so much good that che gave me a
few doses of them and insisted upon
my trying them. They helped me as
nothing else has done. For sale by
all dealers. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
IS SECOND TINE
ELECTED MAYOR
COMMISSIONER HELD SPECIAL
MEETING YESTERDAY AND Sc
LECTED MR.. cREENHuT For
ANOTHER YEAR.

To be elected mayor twice in less
than two years is the record of Hon.
A0olrh Greenhut, who was yesterday
selected by the board of commission
ers to sarve in the chief executiV Q
chair for another twelve month at
least,
The city charter provides that the
mayor shall be elected for one year,
arj shall be selected at the expiration
of each twelve month period. OF
course the commissioners did the
'electing," as the charter also provides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
Best Diarrhoea Remedy.

If you have ever used Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
you know that it is a success. Sam
F. Guin, Whatley, Ala, writes: IT
had measles and got caught out in
the rain, and it settled in my stomach
and bowels. I had an awful time, and
had it not been for Chamberla ms
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
I could not possibly have lived but
few hours longer, but thanks to this
remedy / am now well and strong"
For sale by all dealers. tAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
b YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
3 q q = q q O Q O o O Q . q . . ,

United States Department Of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau, Charles F.
Marvin Chief.
Daily Weather Bulletin, Pensa cola
Fla. July 10. 1914.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for July, 103 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for July, 50 de-
grees.
Night temperatures in July usually
fall to 75 degrees.
Highest tempera ture yesterday, Sc
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, &c
degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal for the month of July, 7.27
inches.
Total rainfall this July to 1p. m, .23
inches.
Total deficiency this year to June
Goth, 1905 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
MEETING WILL
CLOSE SUNDAY
SERVICES CONDUCTED TODAY
AND TOMORROW BY DR.. sLEDp
AT CENTURY,.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

SHEClAL III The JOO RN A l..
Century, July 10.-The meeting here
continues to grow in interest. DR.. An
drew Sledd. who has had charge of the
meeting since the first service last
Sunday morning preached two great
sermons yesterday and last night.
Everyone seems deeply interested in
the services and are greatly drawn to
this conseCrated and gifted man.
The meeting is proving a srea
blessing to the church in toning up the
interest of the people and giving them
higher regard for the church of God.
The attendance has never been better
than during this meeting and some
think the crowds larger than ever be-
fore. Good CROWDS were in attendance
last night from Pollard. Flomaton,
Bluff Springs and McDavid.
No service will be held during the
day Saturday, but there will be
preaching Saturday night at 500
o'clock. Also, Sunday at HOO a. M,
close Sunday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
Remove Stand
Pipe Shortly

Just as soon as the new concrete
reservoir, which is just now being
used for the first time, is absolutely
the walls OF the two other reservoirs
are raised to the necessary height of
an additional two feet, the city COM
missioners will decide the question of
the removal Of the stardpipe on North
Palafox street, This is the site which
has been decided to the state board of
health, upon which q laboratory will
be erected, this offer having been &C
copied by the state health board
Mayor Greenhut stated yesterday that
the matter of removing the standpine
had been discussed heretofore and it
would be looked after as soon as pos
sible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

This was attended to st the special
meeting of the body which was held
Yesterday for the purpose of attend
ing to this matter and also for look
ing after several other pressing mat
tiers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHlLLS g. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe4or sicken. Csc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20

science Of road building. and there was
also difficulty in arouSing each county
individually "a do lis best a. improve
conditions within ~ own limits. state
aid has changed an This The best cngin-
eering skill j. available fr all works
of Importance. there j. operation and
a constant stimulus 10 further improve
mcntS The money contributed bv the
states does not only build more roads.
builds.
Al the preScn. time there are in the
United States. aO.l7l miles If roasl~ i'm
proved either wholly Or in part u, state
aid. This il nearly the mileage a the
French routes n~ationales. the system Of
great national highways which is the
envy Of every civilized nation The ronteS
nationalcS are. If curse. onlv \ small
part Of the total mileage ~ France
where practically every road
OF any Importance j. IN improved
country. both in area and in population
than the United States. 81 ia II this rom
pariSon il not in itself. very flatirrimg
10 our rrngre~>lNthr~> w >h'NN. H'N'N
or. that We have ~ least made 4 begin.
ming. OF the 2.3sa6.SI3 miles OF roads ~
the United States. egS.11l miles. or up
proximatcly 10 per cnt. are ciasSrd a.
improved.
To improve the remaining ~ per cent
may well seem 4 big oh. II u. IN fact.
only made pos ,ihlc bcrlrSc the work
really pays f,r 'i>clf. From m''erial
gathered by the L. :. Department ~
Agriculture. il j. nov possible e. prove
not only that good reads are 4 profitable
investment. Int 10 icicrm' ne i'NlchN
what dividends they pay. I'm investigation
assigned To this problem IN any given
locality first aScrrtIinS tie extent ~
the TERRITORY that " tributary - any
main road. much a. one might ascertain
the terri in.v tributary "a some river.
The next step is an accurate estimate OF
the total 'iwluctS If this territory: SO
much grain. - much trhacco. - much
garden truck etc. etc. Of this quantity
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20
CHINA SHOWS A
GREAT INTEREST
IN ATHLETICS
Evidences Reach Shanghai. Where the Far
Eastern Olympic Games viii Be Held
Next October, Showing ar Awakening
by Chinese.
EVEN PEKING MAY HAVE
0LYMPIANS m FEW YEARS
Striking Instance Was When Historic Tenn
pie of Heaven Grounds, for Centuries
Past Used Only by Emperor, Thrown
Open for Grounds.

Shanghai. July 20-Evidcnccs Of a
great awakening Of interest in athletics
throughout China have been reaching
Shanghai. which H. To be the place Of
holding the far Eastern Olympic games
next October.
Enthusiasm is nj such a pitch In some
quarters that il il said 10 bc smly n
matter ~ ycarS-perhapS only 4 few
OlympiadS-whcn Picking shall he the
scene Of the worlds OlvmpiadS. Ii was
a striking instance Of the new order OF
things. when. from May Is to -. last. the
historic Temple If Heaven thrown open
for a national athletic meet AZ Picking.
This was preliminary "a the ~organiza
tion of a strong team for the Far Eastern
meet in Shanghai next fall. To facili
tate the organization. the empire was
divided into four sections. north. east.
south and west. with each section rep
resented by an athletic association. The
competitors were for the most part from
mission colleges. government schools,
and the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton.
The honors showcred upon the stu.
dents who led the field in the mile runs
or did the 100 Yards dash i'm ten seconds.
recall the fact that il was only a few
wears ago that the scholastic ideal in
China was altogether that ~ the long
gowned youth with hands i'll sleeves and
philoSophic c-ountenanccs bent 10 the
ground.
Government officials. for President
Yuan Shi Kai down have expressed
their hearty interest la the games. An
appropriation az 5000 has been author
ized for them. and the President will 81
fer a trophy for the winner Of the Dec
athlon.
The first Far Eastern Olympic meet
was held at Manila In February. 1913.
when the Philippine athletes under
American tutelage won the greatest
number Of points. But the Chinese dele
CATION was second. 4 there j. seemingly
a good chance ~ rtheir winning first
place this year. The Philippines. howev'
er. are 10 send a force Of ~ athletes IL
Shanghai. and the japanese. with their
characteristic energy are busy develop
ing men worthy Of the Island empire
The picturesque Malay state Of Siam Il
il also be represented with swimmers
tennis players, and track men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20
San BenitO Names Delegates.
Especial 10 The Herald.

San Benito. Texas, July a0.-As an
nounced earlier In the week. conventions
were held in both precincts Of this city
for the purpose Of pcrfecting local or
ganization of the independent party and
10 elect delegates 10 the county conven-
tion which meets next Saturday.
Precinct No. I'D. the following officials
were chosen: Chairman w. q. King: dele
gates 90 county convention, w. A. Wolfe.
q. III. Kyscr. w. o. King. y. cantu. y.
IL. Shafer. II. Wcdegartner.
Precinct No. III. IL III. Frazier. chair
man: y. III. Patterson. executive commit
tccman: T.. VI. Naldctcr0. T.. X. Foley. q.
v. Shafe. 4. w. Long. delegates 10 the
county convention.
Both delegations went lunin~<tructed
i'm the matter ~ the selection NJ all coun-
~ officers with the exception ~ county
chairman. A. A. Browne being named
for hat office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20
EDINBURG NEWS
ImumR n IN III

The children and their parents were
taken to The r.cnir grounds from Elin.
burg ~ autos and when the table was
set with an abundance ~ fried chicken,
sandwiches. cakes and pies Of every dc
scription. the number present vas found
10 he in the ncigborhood If 90.
The preparations for this event had
been carefully made and everything
moved like clockwork. without any mis-
haps to the children and nothing Ia mar
what all agreed was a perfectly spent
day.
The local land company has about 4
dozen land prospectors from the North
This week. looking over the Edinburg
country and all seem well pleased with
what they have seen.
VIM. +. Spraguc. returned the middle
II this week from a business trip TO San
Antonio.
Fred Warren il back from Austin and
points in Colorado.
T.. 4. Mcdaniel the McAllen attorney
was tr~anSacting buSines at the county
seat. one day last week
y. :. Bum spent part of Friday IN
Fan Benito.
The common people Of Edinburg have
been rather lonesome for the past week
for you know. it's only about a week be-
fore the primaries. and the county ofi-
cialS just won't stay home. They sleep
here occasionally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20
PRODUCT OF 300 TO 400 COWS REQUIRED
TO PAY RUNNING EXPENSES OF A CREAMERY

College Station. Texas. July -. IN
response To an inquiry regarding cream
cry organization i. W. Ridgwas. Pro
fcssor of Dairy lIusbandry ~ the \. 4
NJ. College of Texas SAYS
1T requires the product ~ three ~
four hundred cows 10 pay the running
not advise the establishment of a cream
cry in your town unless You can be sure
Of the product Of nj least four hundred
cows. | would practically impress the
Importance ot determining the number N
available cows before making an al.
tempt to establish a creamery. ! cmpha.
size this because If the fact that a mum
Der of crcameries in the State have TAIL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20

Washington. ID. C.. July 30-Approx-
imately SaO6.000.000 was spent last year
ON public roads In the United States. ac.
cording 10 statistics prepared by the
u. =. Department Of Agriculture. I'm
1901 the total was only $7a.OOO.000. In
nine years. therefore. the increase has
been over 80 per rent.
This awakening on the part of the
country 10 the Importance of good roads
has. experts say, been due in great meas
ure Ia the principle Of state aid To- cOun
tics and other local communities.
New Jersey began the movement in
1871 when il passed its State Highway
Law. Massachusetts and Vermont fol
lowed a year later. but for the most part
the other States were slow 90 move. In
1901 only fifteen had u state highway de.
partmcmt: today there are only six that
have not. In 1919 the individual States
appropriated 4 total <iS.7l5.019 10 sup.
plcrncnt local expenditures.
The value of this state aid is. however
not TO be- measured hy the figures alone.
for the bulk Of the none comes. and al
ways must come. from the counties and
townships. Thus. in 1912. the cash outlay
by counties. districts and townships. was
$l3I. iIi.9S5. Complete figures for 1919
are not yet available hut il is safe Ia eS-
innate the sum NJ approximately Sl5I.-
100000. To this must be- added some So.
OO0.OOO Ia represent the value Of the IN.
Dor contributed instead Of cash in dis
tricts where thoS practice prevails. Last
year, therefore. local communities 81
tributcd IN round numbers. One hundred
and sixty six millions ~ dollars. a.
against appropriations from state treas
urieS Of S:,S.T55.0SS. The true Importance
of this thirtyeisht millions lies in the
fact that il means expert supervision Of
the expenditure Of a considerable por-
tion Of the vast sum of two hundred mil
lions. When each county built ~ il chose
aud when il chose. the service Of trained
engineers were usually ont of the qucS-
ton. There was little opp %rt'Inity to
test innovations. little advance In the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20

icwspapcr-reading public. Jour-
ialism j. coming more and more
a be considered as a matter OF
siial concern 20 the people a. A
NhOIc-thc people are beginning
"a demand truth IA the great
ncw>-gathcring and ncws-dlStrib-
iting agencies, just as they ar,
demanding pure food. establish
INK departments Of government
I'm enforce this demand.
The State University IA Tex
A. has fortunately recognized the
need al trained men 10 serve the
people in the capacity OF news
gathercrs and news-intcrpreters,
and has established this year a
School of Journalism. where the
highest ideals Of the profession
win be inculcated. and where
Young men and women Of the
state with a bent for this line OF
work will have the opportunity
10 secure this training which ~
- essential ID the welfare of the
State.
The newspapers Of Texas are
excellent. and they have built up
IN Texas an enlightened public
opinion. but the need for trained
journalists. preferably Texans)
Is growing every day more ur-
gent.
Hon. VIII III. Maycs. a success
ful newspaper man. who has
spent his life maintaining the
best traditions ~ Texas journal
ism. has been selected by the
University authorities a. head
OF the new school. II viii be
opcn for students IN September
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20
Reformatory for
Young Men Needed


The speech of C. =. Potts. "a
Texan. before the Prison Reform
Congress AZ IT, last meeting ~
Memphis. Tenn. T. consideredl
by those who heard il a one of
the most thoughtful contrihu-
tions M recent years to the prOb-l
lem of prison reform.
lie pointed out the startling
TACT that there are l,50O young
men between the ages OF IL and
p in the penitcntiary Of Texas
today. 0nc-third III whom are
white. These are forr~suvc years.
the years when young men are
preparing for life work. Under
the present system these young
men are worked upon the State
iarms-traincd. VI trained M all
tO become farmers. But Mr..
Potts points out that most Nv
these young men come from the
city and will return 10 the city
where their agricultural training
will be useless
They should he taught trades
ne says, that VII make them
useful citizens when discharged
To this end he advocates the
establishment M a rcformatory|
fOr the criminaIIy disposed youth
between the ages IN III and PSI:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20

al a. 4 result ~ insufficient raw mater.
ial. and that these crcamcrics stand a.
a monument Of failure and will have a
tendency in the future "a discourage the
dairy business ia their respective see.
tionS.
.If YOU people are interested and ready
for "A creamery and il You have the re-
quired number If cows pledged then ! do
not know ~ amy business enterprise that
would h. ~ greater benefit tO your com
mnnits than 4 creamery but GA the other
hand II they are not quite ready for the
proposition I believe that il would be a
most serious mistake to attempt TO bull
one
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20
Precinct No. l8. Second Ward, City.

Chairmnn-L. n. Morris.
Dclcgates-A.A. Browne. LIZ Morris. Al
A. Benavide~. l.. Crixell. =. I. Benavidc~.
II. Reyes. X. b. Crcagcr. Carlos Boni>.
John Gregg, T.. T.. Connie. r. Crixell. r.. W
Kibbc. Il. Cavazu~. Jose Ayala. Sr.- Iu~to
Cortcz. Ricardo Garcia. y. N. DcBruin. An
herto Fernandez. Ovideo Garcia. Saundrr-
Gregg. Isidoro Longoria. w. y. McDavitt.
X. Il. Rentfro. T. b. Russell.
No instruction for county chairman.
Teofl0 Crixell was elected executive
committeeman. Eight votes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20
$50 PER CENT NCREASE IN EXPENDITURES
IN DAD IMPROVEMENT II UNITED STATES;
S2O6,OOO,OOO VAS SPENT URING 1913

n certain portion j. consumed on the
farm: he rest j. shipped over the road
IN question. The whole calculation can
then H. ,h4r kcsl ", Investigators IA the
shipping MONT a. \ hich the ROAD leads.
In general II ha~ bean found that the
two methods Weld much the same infor
nation the total An I n p-odut'
hauled over tn rrr y MI. the length
IL the average haul ia celebrated. the
size Of the load permitted ~ the chlra~-
ter of the road .ftsii cl. anil the cost
of teams aud Dir ssi~ figured. With these
facts before him. ih- nvrStlgattr = now
able 40 state POSITIVE IN the cu~i of haul
ing a ton of produce 90 that road. ta
express ia terms Of thc>c ton miles
the freight traffic on the I,td. and a.
nallv the total cost to the community
served m the road ~ hauling IT, goods
~ market. Armed with these data. ~
j. easy to decide how much money can
be- prnfitahlv spent in improving the
road. and what are the returns thtt the
investment Yields iou the community
These returns are II various kinds.
ftI~A I'll WV h'N tN
the actual ruSt NJ ha~ling. the plain
fnri that II takes less time and labor to
haul a load over a COED road than over
a Moor one. Less obvious j. the effect
~ improved roads in increasing the to
tai output ~ \ community. Ia the ease
~ one county in Virginia where partic-
ularIv thorough records have been kept.
this OUTPUT was more than doubled. The
farmers found that with the market al
WAYS and readily accessible ID them. II
paid Ia work the land I'd it, maximum
production.
This explains the very remarkable
rise i'm farm land values which near
always accompanies road improvement.
The rise IL not a fictitious one. 0f ~
benefit "a the man who wishes 10 farm
and not "a sell. The land u more salu-
able because il can profitably be made to
proslucr. more. In other words the mon
cv that goes into the road comes back
with interest from the land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-20
Precinct No. -.

Third Ward, City.--Ralph SchmelIing,
chairman.
Dclcgatcs-R. M. DalzeIl. ". u. Anguera.
.C. M. Cara, J. II. McAllcn. II. "A. Maltby,
". T.. Rcntfro. W. II. Putegnat. Ralnh
Schmelling, J. b. Scott. NJ. J. Garcia, W.
b. Linton. Juan Bouis. joe Garcia An
orga. Antonio L. Marques. Manuel Lila.
David Maltby. ViccnteB. Hernandez, Juar
CARA, John Thielan.
Delegation uninstructed for county
chairman. Ralph G. SchmcIIing named a
member of the executive committee. Six
votes.