davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-09
Strong
B IoOd

Or weak blood governs for good or
i'll every part Of thu body. Tbs
medicine that makes weak blood
pure and strong is HOODS
sARsAPARiLLA. For over
third of q century il has besn ehs
leading blood purifier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-09
VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIREmEN

Members of the Veteran Volunteer
tiremen's association are requested to
meet at residence of William Farinas.
No. 204 West Romano street. to attend
the funeral of Ed Ditmars at o'clock
this afternoon.
n 7. BEIRNT,
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-09

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-09
Banks of Pensacola
Strong and Reliable

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The evening world., 1914-01-23
USE PoSlAm
FOR raw and
ITCHING Skin

Poslam will show you quickly. even
overnight, how greatly Il will benefit
Your skin froubir. Itching stops a.
soon IS II IL spread on the akin. The
burning surface 10 comforted snd psci.
fled. Healing |. rapid. improvement be.
ing noted day by day.
Ecsems Is controlled by Poslsm and
al its ugly manifestations driven away,
Pimples. Acne, BARRIERS Itch. Scalp
Scale, Rashes and ell surface disorder
yield to Poslsm - to nothing elss.
Its work of healing 10 successful In
stubborn and difficult cases.
All druggists sell Poslsm. For fret
sample. write to Emergency Labors.
tories, So West a5th Street. New York
Poslam Soap keeps the skin in healthy
condition. Improves. Beauties.
The evening world., 1914-01-23

Made OF solid oak
stock. well finish Cd ;
top 20x3i Inches: 3
'ood-sixed drawers. bsv.
slled plate oval mirror.
5000 velour Covered
Mahogany Finished no.
nan sesti for on.
Saturday ...... OOC
The evening world., 1914-01-23
v.F.m." ACCOUNT
lf on CITY'S BOOKS !
No, II Isn't What You Think
Only a Bookkeeper's
Designation.

The very last item on the csiendar vi
the Board Of Estimate for to-day reads
Report Of the Comptroller recon-
nnsnding the transfer Of uncncumbsrsd
caah balances In corporate stock funds
to account entitled U. r. NJ. N'-
Noasys available for permanent i'm.
provemente for which corporate stock
may lawfully BE- used."s
Wouldn't the mere idea Of Q respecta.
BE Board Of Estimats transferring ''un.
eneuusoertd cash" to account entitled
C y n. "a rouse your suspicious ?
Add Il, after you had run around and
$50 lot Of people and sly
aeee6 them questions. you learned that
The account Just meant little dribbies Of
cesyoeate stock money that was unused
ABS that &C. r. NJ" was some book
SS s. ssr.; '0o' os''sna"o"' wouldn't you
Wei, that's what reporters are "
against all the time.
The evening world., 1914-01-23

} Made Of selected quar-.
tered oak; spring scat; seat
and back upholstered in ex-
ccllcnt quality Of brown
Spanish leather in q loose
cushion effect; $500 value
for $l9.05.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
Prince of Bombay Has
Spell Thrown O0er Him
in Police Court; Vanishes

He gave his name as the Prince of
Bombay" when brought into po-
lice headquarters Monday afternoon
charged with vagrancy. He had been
in Ell Paso several days and had estab-
lished himself at SIS South FL Paso,
where he told fortunes for American
dollars.
Monday morning the city detective
department sent a woman to his place
to get her fortune told. She said he
told her spell hung over her which
could be removed to the tune Of SIS.
The woman demurred and a compro-
mise was effected for SIS. A few hours
after this the Prince" was at the pO-
lice station. When hailed before re-.
corder Ballard Coldwen in the corpora
ton court, he gave a glimpse into his
past life His father he said, was an
indian of India and his mother a Fill
Pine and he first saw the light of day
in southern Luzon. He had lived in
New Orleans and he was on his way
back to that city. He admitted he
had been telling fortunes, but was will
ing to move on if the court SO ordered.
And so 1t was ordered.
Are you still ready to break the
spell for s15?' some one asked, as he
was leaving.
NO" the PRINCE" replied, MY in
fuence has been broken"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
SAYS INNOCENT
MAN WAS HANGED
Travelling Man Claims Tramp
Confessed Killing Girl;
Another Executed.

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 29.-The real muir
derer of Alice Martin, for whose death
George H. Painter, her sweetheart, was
hanged in 1894, was tramp who called
himself Jack Cade, ACCORDING to a letter
which R. ". Baxter Of Buffalo. Ill, has
written to chief Of police Gleason. Bax-
ter asked that Painters relatives be-
notified so the stigma might be re-
moved from his name.
Says ReaI Slayer Is Dead.
Baxter said he met Cade while on the
road in Montana a few years ago, and
that Cade told him he killed Alice
Martin and let Painter lose his life in
penalty. Cade is dead, Baxter declared.
Baxter, who is "A years old, makes his
living selling extracts, and it was
while on the road in this business that
he met Cade, he said. His neighbors do
not generally credit his story.
Painters last words on the scaffold
were a declaration that he was not
guilty.
Alice Martin, Painters sweetheart,
was beaten to death in 1891 and Paint
er was arrested nine months later. Al
ter two years of fighting the prisoner
was convicted and executed
Painter Protested Innocence.
On the scaffOld he said:
IF I killed Alice Martin, the girl I
dearly loved the woman I loved so
much that 1 would commit almost any
crime for her, I pray this minute my
last minute on earth that the eternal
God may put me into eternal hell
The condemned man raised his voice
and continued:
SHere, gentlemen, if there is one man
among you is an American, I say to him
on his soul-on his soul, say-see that
the murderer of Alice Martin is found"
The sCaffold prayer was delivered by
the Rev A P. Moerdyke, who said:
May he whom so many believe innO-
cent of this crime join thee in ever
lasting life for the sake, o Lord, Of
Thy son, Jesus Christ our Lord"
Gleason said he would take no steps
in the matter except to look for Paint
er's relatives to make known to them
Baxters request
Moose Broke, Hanged Again.
The hanging of Painter was made
unusually brutal by the breaking Of the
rope. He fell to the cement paving of
the Jail yard and had to be supported
by two men while the moose was again
adjusted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
AUTO HITS MOTORCYCLE;
TRAFFIC CASES DISMISSED

A Ford roadster owned by the Ell
lott-Barry Engineering company and
driven by Franklin Lucas coIlided
with a motorcycle at the intersection
of Overland and Oregon street Mon
said to have been going west on Over
land street was struck by the automo-
bile and the driver thrown from his
machine. Lucas helped him to remount
and says he declined to give his name.
Three cases of alleged reckless driv-
ing came up before recorder Ballard
Coldwell in the corporation court Mon
day afternoon. George Bent, against
whom complaint was filed on the
charge of colliding with a youth on a
bicycle at Mills and Oregon streets.
was dismissed upon the agreement of
the defendant to pay for the damages
to the bicycle. Charles c. Lama, al
legged to have run into a messenger
boy, damaging the boys bicycle, was
released on his agreement to pay the
damages. The case of James NJ Nc
Kim, charged with blocking traffic
was also dismissed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
Fifteen YEARS OF RHEUMATISM
EIDED BY AKOZ IN THREE WEEKS
Mrs. Fannie Riegelhaupt
Gets Quick Results From
New Mineral.

Suffering for fifteen years from rheu-
mtisn, Of which she was a victim since
infancy. Mrs. Fannie Riegelhaupt, re-
siding at 495 Valencia street, san Fran
cisco, ended her misery in three weeks
by using AkOz, the wonderful Califor-
MIA medicinal mineral In five weeks
after gaining nearly 20 pounds, she
was convinced she was entirely cured
She writes the following Of her case:
During the last fifteen years I have
not been free from pain, having had
inflammatory rheumatism since L was
a child. In recent years 1 have also
suffered from pleurisy in my left side
With my husband I Travelled all over
the country in search of health, but
like the medicines, doctors and springs
I tried, 1 got no relief. One night my
husband brought home some Akoz for
mineral water. He got me to try it. I
was skeptical, but thought I would
try just one thing more I weighed
ia pounds then In three weeks, bv
drinking the water, I was free from
pain. In five weeks I had increased nv
weight to 131 pounds and knew I was
cured. Not only were the rheumatic
pains gone, but my pleurisy left me.
I viii gladly tell anyone who suffers
from rheumatism what Akoz did for
me-"
Alzoz will be found effective in treat
ing stomach trouble, eczema. catarrb
liver and kidney trouble, ulcers. skin
diseases and other ailments.
Akoz is being demonstrated and sold
az Kelly & Pollard's drug store. Call.
phone or write the A1oz man in charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
HARPER AND MOORE PLAY
CLOSE BILLIARD MATCH

tIhe 18th night in the three cushion bill.
HaId tournament being held at the Gem
oiIIlard parlors for the championship
OF the city brought forth one Of the
prettlest and most closely contested
games vet rolled, in the second game. In
Whlch Harper defeated Moore by a
score OF 30 to "a. As both players have
a handlcap of Is, the complete score
was: Moore, so; Harper, 49, First one
payer would forge ahead by a point
OF Two and then the other would Green
up 10 even terms or gain a slight Lad.
II was anybody's game until Harper
scored ms last point with a beautiful
1our cusnlon shot. Neither player was
completely satisfied with the result, ard
q q oSpeclal match between them fer a
9zUO diamond studded trophy has been
arranged This match will be played
curing the first week Of the new year.
In the first game, Tommy Thompson
ana az george Bell, both Of whom 60 to
~, came together Thompson won the
match by a score of 40 to Sc, which,
with the allotted handicaps brings It up
TO 90 to 46. This match also was very
close and interesting until near ahe
end Then Thompson forged ahead
ana BEL was never able to draw up on
MIN tuesday night Barlow and Boards
icy VIII meet in the first game while
me me second viii bring Weston and Perry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
LYRIC COMPANY
PLAYS "SQUAW MANI

Transposed from the far west to the
Panhandle of Texas, with the opening
scene laid in Boston instead of Eng
land, the "Squaw Man." as presented
by the Lyric Players, still has its thrills
and pretty pictures of life in the old
west as it did when William Faver-
sham created the name part
Bert Gagnon was fitted for the part
of Jack Dallum, both by nature and
training. He looks the part Of the
leading character and plays it with
subdued style which is real acting.
Some of his work is better than any
leading man in the road show compa-
MES which have played the "Squaw
Man" in FL Paso and throughout the
play he is seen in one of his best char
acterizations since he first came to Ell
Paso.
Miss Edith Gagnon is not so well cast
for the part Of White FaWn, the wife
Of the "Squaw Man" An exchange of
parts with Miss Audra Alden, who
plays Alice Rosleigh, sweetheart Of
Jack Dallum, would have improved the
play, although she does good work
in it.
Lyman White again demonstrates his
versatility by appearing in the part Of
Ben Johnson, the frontier sheriff.
The one serious omission in THE
Squaw Man" is that of the indian chief.
His part is one of the finest in the play
and the sign language scene is the big
one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
FRENCH TROOPS STORM
AND TAKE GERMAN TRENCHES

Arras, France. via Paris, Dec. 20
That portion Of the French army which
is holding the lines near Arras Sunday
attacked the Germans on front y
miles long. They carried half a mile
of German trenches, near Lens, by as
sault, and by night held these positions
in force.
The way for this attack was pre-
pared by violent artillery and machine
gun fire which swept the German po-
sitions from a point to the north of
Lens to the suburbs south Of Arras
The German batteries everywhere re-
piled heavily to this French fire.
While the Germans were thus en-
gagged along the entire line of this part
of their defence works, the French fire
opposite Lens suddenly ceased. In
stantly French infantrymen leaped
from their trenches and charged the
German positions, which were from 100
to 200 yards distant. A brief and furi-
Gus bayonet encounter brought victory
to the French. The Germans were
routed, the French took some prisoners
and occupied the German diggings 1t
was all over in 20 minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
TRANSFERS ARE MADE
OF ARTILLERY OFFICERS

Washington. D. C. Dec 2e.-The follow
ing transfers OF officers Of the field artiI-
Iery arm are ordered: Capt Frank z
hopkins, from 9Th field artillery to 1st
leld artillery; Capt. Clarence Deems ir
from lst field artillery to 6th field artil-
Capt George E. Stewart. ouartsrnasts,
corps. assigned to duty as assistant to depot
9uaTternaster, Fort Sam Houston, Tex, re.
rIe capt Lawrence D. Cabel, quarter
Capt William L Luhn, 10th cavalry. de-
talled IN quartermaster CORPS vice Cant
James Longstreet. quarternlaster corps. WHO
9th cavalry si0u ~
Capt Elmer W Clark. oath infantry. de-
IqIIed IN quartermaster corps. vice Capt.
Harry r. Dalton, quartermaster corps. who
is relieved from detail in that coTps and
assigned to 23d infantry.
capt. Harold S. Hetrick. corps OF engi-
Heefs' renewed from station at lock No a.
emo emo River KY, and ordered to Louisville
... First Lieut.. Edgar J. Farrow. medical
reserve corps. relieved from further 6utJ IN
Morgan. Ala ~ oi'
The, following transfers Of officers con-
SSi+. are ordered; First Lieut.. Charles
Ii n Nntchell, from 18th infantry to 10th;
FIRST Lieut. L. Worthington MoseIev from
50th infantry to 18th ann
Z. The he resignation by Second Lieut. Frank
n HICKS lst cavalry, has been accepted.
leaves OF absence; Col Frank B. Jones
SIN infantry, two months; Cant Franlriin
q . Lelse4rIhg' 4th infantry, one month; First
Lieut., Jesse c. Drain 18th Infantry two
nonthsi First Lieut.. Fitzhugh L. Iinpire-
roae, Sth infantry one month
MAJ. hehry Page, medical corps. ordered
to instruct sanitary orRanfzations ~ orgs1-
Ecu Inlitia IN Rome, Winder, Macon and
cav savannah Ga; ST. Petersburg, St. Angus
Inc ana milton, Fla; Mobile, MontEom-
cry ana Birmingham. Ala; Hickory. Miss
!. memphis Athens and Knoxville. Tenn:
Canton, Rutherfordton. Reds.
= : i'I r. ana NeWbern, N. C., and Columbia,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
HOIU To Get Rid Of q
Bod Cough
Do It Quickly. Cheap and
Easily Made

If you have a bad cough or chest cold
which refuses to yield to ordinary rene
dies, get from any druggist 21k ounces
Of Pinex 100 cents WORTH, pour into
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup. Start taking
. teaspOOnful every hour or two. In "a
hours your cough will be conquered or
very nearly so. Even WhOoping cough is
greatly relieved IN this way.
The above mixture makes q full pint
"a family supply-Of the finest cough
syrup that money could buy-at a cost
Of only "a cents. Easily prepared in 5
minutes. Full directions with Pinex.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup prepa-
ration takes right hold of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. 1t loos-
ems the dry, hoarse or tight cough in a
way. that Is really remarkable. Also
quickly heals the inhamed membranes
which accompany a painful cough, and
stops the formation Of phlegm IN the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
the persistent loose cough Excellent for
bronchitis, spasmOdic Group and winter
coughs. Keeps perfectly and tastes good
children like it.
Pinex is a special and highly concern
trated compound OF genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in guaiacoL which is so
healing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist Tor '21 ounces of Pinex, do
not accept anything else. A guarantees
OF absolute satisfaction, OF money prompt
" refunded goes with this preparation.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
STATE SHIPS ARE TAKING
FOOD TO THE BEL CLANS

New York, Dec 2s.-Many states are
now actively taking up the work OF
sending shiploads of food and clothing
across the Atlantic it is announced at
the headquarters of the commission for
relief in Belgium
California's relief ship Canine, car
rylng a cargo of food for the starving
Belgians, is now passing throurh the
canal The next state shin which will
sail from New York will be the Hannah,
now taking aboard a Kansas cargo.
1t is expected to clear on Friday.
The Maryland ship, John Hardie. is
loading at Baltimore and is expected to
sail Jan. 6. The Industry. c9rrying a
mixed cargo given by Pennsylvania,
will sail within a week, as will the
HarDelac,- now loading at Boston with
New England states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
National Prohibition
Would Create Powerful
Political Machine-Taft

Boston, Mass. Dec. Reinforcement
Of national prohibition would result in
creating a vast force Of federal officials
and employees who could effect a polit-
zeal machine powerful enough to
nominate any president and offer a
great opportunity to persons seeking to
perpetuate their party in power. This
at least, is the view of former presi-
dent Taft in addressing the Bar asso-
citation of Boston at its nth triennial
banquet Monday night.
National prohibition is a dangerous
prohibition" said Mr.. Taft. 1T would
revolutionize the national government.
1t would put on the shoulders of the
government the duty of sweeping the
doorsteps Of every home in the land.
If national prohibition legislation were
passed, local government would. be
destroyed. And if you destroy local
government you destroy one of the
things that go to make for a healthy
condition of the national government"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
RUSSIA HOLDING
MOUNTAIN PASSES

Continued From Page One.l
Georges has been occupied by our
troops.
From the Lys to the somme the en-
envy has bombarded our positions rath-
or violently.
There has been calm along the front
between the SOmme and the ArgOnne.
Ground Gained in the ArgOnne.
I'VE have gained little ground in the
Argonne, notably in the forest Of La
Grurie, in the forest of Bolante and IN
the forest Of Courte Chaussee.
"On the heights of the Mouse sew
eral German counter attacks have
been repulsed in the forest Of lie BOu-
chot, which is northeast Of Troyon.
The forces Of the enemy which oc-
cupied our trenches in the vicinity OF
the redoubt in the burned forest to the
west Of Apremont have been driven out
after three successive counter attacks.
In the upper Alsace, following a
violent engagement, we are today
closely investing Steinbach and our
forces have taken possession Of the
ruins of the chateau which is located
to the northwest Of this village"
Russian Attacks RepuIsed.
Berlin, Germany. by wireless to Lons
don, Eng, Dec. 29.-The German off,
cial statement given out in Berlin to-
day says that the German attacks in
Poland have made progress and that
In the west the Germans claim gains
near Newport and Ypres; they defeated
the French not far from ste. Meme
hould; captured a trench west Of Apre-
mont and repealed attacks elsewhere.
The text OF the communication follows:
In the western arena of the war we
gained some ground after relatively
unimportant engagements near Nieu-
port and to the southeast of Ypres.
Capture zoo Prisoners.
Several strong French attacks to
the northwest Of Ste. MenehouId have
been repulsed with heavy losses to the
enemy. We captured 200 prisoners.
IAN advance in the burned forest to
the WIst Of Apremont led to the cap
ture by us of one fortified trench and
three machine guns. French attacks
to the west Of Senneheim have been re-
pulsed.
mo changes have taken place in the
situation in east Prussia.
'In Poland, on the right bank of the
Vistula, on a branch of the Bzura and
on the Rawka rivers, our attacks have
made progress. In the region south Of
Inowlodz strong Russian attacks have
been repulsed-"
Clean coal and full weights mean fuel
economy. R. C. Semple, successor South
western Fuel Co., phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
WILL ABOLISH
DAINTY MILITIA
"Ping Pong" Soldiers Are
Under Ban in New York;
Rough Work Required.

New York, Dec. 29.-''The days Of
ping gong soldiers in this state are
numbered" said Maj. Gen. John f.
York state national guard, in a stale
ment today explaining Il recent order
disbanding the 22d regiment and its
formation into two battalions OF engi-
neers.
armory in this city is to be torn up, he
Said. so that the members of the new
battalions can have practical ex-
perfence in engineering work such as
digging trenches.
soldiers and offered them dances" con-
tinued the major general. I'VE could
get all we wanted. But we want in
the national guard strong, athletic
men who delight in camping and
roughfng it. War is a rough business
and you have to use rough methods in
preparing the men of the militia for it"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
Roose0eH Sees Free
Lodging House, Dimes
With $50 Unemployed

New York, Dec 29.-'It's pretty hard
times when a former president of the
United States has to come here to get
something to eat" said one Of the host
of unemployed Monday night when Col.
Roosevelt sat down to supper at the
municipal lodging house. He had
shaken hands with the $50 men present
when they were standing in line await
ing their free supper tickets. ROC-e-
welt Joined in the general laugh.
The former president spent more
than an hour inspecting the lodging
house. In all parts of the building he
aimed a. rapid fire of questions at the
men, asking them their occupations,
whence they came when they worked
last and their chances Of finding en-
plOyment For the most part the men
took his questions in good part and
answered them frankly. Col. Roosevelt
declined to explain the purpose of his
visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
DR.. R. C. MILLING
The Magnetic Healer

To Ny Friends and Public in Generals:
I have sold my hotel in Putnam, Texas,
and have purchased the Smith hotel
near the Union depot In Sherman,
Texas, where you will have the same
good service rendered you IN the future
that you have had in the past. This
viii be the largest drugless institute m
Texas. My rates will be $500 to $500
per day, examinations and treatments
free to all my boarders. I viii be there
by December 25th, 1914, with my entire
faculty of Drs., where you viii have free
Of any Affections you may
have. Respectfully yours,
R. G. Milling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
THINKS H0LDUP A JOKE;
Is gHnT ,aE-n XIII Ri

st. Joseph, Mo, Dec. 29.-Thinking
friends were putting up joke on him
when two masked men entered his
place Monday night, A. X Godsey, a
saloonkeeper, was fatally wounded by
a robber. When Godsey realized that
it was a real holdup, he crouched be-
hind the bar One of the bandits
leaned over the bar and shot him in
the back. The highWaymen escaped
without obtaining any money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
Coz. Cole BZease Frees
1883 Con0icts, -Four Years

Columbia, S. c., Dec. 2s.-In the four
years that he has been in office, gov
liberated 1888 convicts. Fortv-fouT
We're added to the list Monday. Thew
included ten who were serving life
sentences for murder. One was par
aoned and the other nine were paroIed
1Wenty-three of the remainder were
serving sentences for homicide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-29
FARMERS WON'T SEND HORSES
TO BE KILLED IN BATTLE

Fairbury, Neb., Dec. 29.-Farmers
here Monday notified a horse buyer,
while they had horses for sale. thew
were too much attached to them to
want to send them to Europe to be
killed in warfare.
Though the dealer offered ton fig
ures. he was Informed that no horses
were for sale in jefferson county at anv
price for war purposes