davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

kallsnberg Property 20 Children.
The property Of Mrs. Annette Z. Kali
lenberg was divided equally among the.
four children, according to the will cf
Mrs. Kallenberg, which was admitted
to probate Tuesday afternoon. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-22

Is PC sll!cn., !. 7!7.z15- g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
DISCHARGE CARGO
DIRECT TO CARS

The British steamship Tottenham,
now AZ days out from AKIN, with a
cargo Of mahogany logs, is being
looked for daily, and the continued
failure of the ship to arrive is eXcit-
ing no little comment along the
waterfront, as the passage is usually
made in about thiTty-five days. Upon
arrival here, it was stated yesterday.
the Tottenham viii be berthed prob
ably on the east side Of Tarragona
wharf, where the greater part of tho
ships cargo will be discharged on cars.
and thence shipped direct to Louis
vile, KY, and another point for which
part of the cargo is destined II is
believed that the Tottenham ran short
of bunker coal and went into some
port to repIenish her bunker supply iu
sufficient quantity to enable the
steamer to reach this port where
coal is plentiful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
CANNOT HUNT IN
FLORIDA UNTIL
AFTER NOV. 70
BECAUSE LICENSES TO HUNT
ARE NOW BEING ISSUED SOME
THINK THEY ARE ENTITLED TO
HUNT.

Because hunters licenses are now
being issued by County Judge Bellin-
ger some parties have reached the con-
clusion that they are entitled to hunt.
Such is not the case and these parties
are liable to prosecution and will be
prosecuted if they are caught. The
hunting season in Florida does not
open until November 30, and parties
hunting before that date are violat-
ing the law. The following letter in
this connection has been received from
the state game commissioner:
Editor Pensacola Journal:
I have ioeen reliably informed that
the citizens of Escambia and adjoining
counties have started to hunt, think
ing that because Hunters licenses
nave been placed with several county
judges and being issued that they are
permitted to hunt as soon as they get
their license. desire to correct this
by asking you to state through your
paper that Hunters licenses are being
issued now by the county Judge but
they do not permit one to hunt before
November Goth.
Thanking you in advance to give
this information publicity, I remain,
yours truly,
I'd. E. z. JONES,
Commissions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23

Washington, Oct. 22-The interstate
commerce commissions inquiry into
the financial operations of the Chi
| cago; Rock Island and Pacific Railway
Company has brought to light many
startling facts. The object of the in
quiry is to discover the cause or
causes of the wrecking of what should
be prosperous property and the con-
sequent loss of millions of dollars TO
stockholders. Here are some of the
facts which Joseph w. Folk, chief
counsel for the commission, has sue
ceeded in developing and which he
believes account in part for the pres
ent condition of the road:
The stock of the original operating
company was watered to five times it's
to $3.50, 100000.
Out of this watered stock were
formed two holding companies, one
the Rock Island Company Of New
Jersey and the other the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway Company
of Iowa.
Salaries ranging from Aa$1 1000 to
$175,0OO year were paid to officials Of
the road. L. F. Loree, when he be-
came president in 1908, was paid s175,-
900. This salary was continued for
five years, although he only served ten
months as head Of the road.
The road lost $35,000,000 through
the purchase Of the St. Louis and
San Francisco railway.
The stock Of the Chicago and AL
ton, together with the Clover Leaf
road, purchased by the Rock Island,
resulted in a loss of 100000.
That the Rock Island inquiry will
be quite as sensational as the New
Haven probe is the opinion Of Mr..
Folk and members of the commits
sion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following new suits were filed
yesterday in the office Of the clerk OF
the circuit court:
Pensacola Home & Savings Asso-
citation VS.. H. Clay Armstrong and
wife, bill of complaint; Blount &
Blount & Carter, attorneys for plain
tiff.
G. C. Fitzpatrick VS.. Packard Land
Co., ct ais, bill Of complaint; Hurten-
bach &. Kehoe, attorneys for plain
tiff. !
William Fisher VS., W. s. Keyser, as
executor of the estate of Harriet S.
Keyser, damages $4,000; Watson &
Pasco, attorneys for plaintiff.
A r. Jones VS.. Henry Hyer, bill Of
complaint; Geo. P. Wentworth attorney
for plaintiff.
A. r. Jones VS.. w. s. Keyser, ct al,
bill of complaint; Geo. P. Wentworth,
attorney for plaintiff.
A. r. Jones VS.. Urban Land Co., bill
Of complaint; Geo. P. Wentworth, at
torney for plaintiff.
Fisher Real Estate Agency, vs.. L. l..
Ferguson, bill of complaint; William
Fisher attorney for plaintiff.
Mack Brashear VS.. Pensacola In
vestment Co. bill of complaint, Blount
& Blount & Carter, attorneys for plain
tiff.
w H Milton, as receiver First Ma
tionaI Bank VS., J. S. Walton, damages
$500; Watson & Pasco, attorneys for
plaintiff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
PROVISIONS FOR TIRE ARMY IN
THE FIELD.
Importance of Keeping Body
Well Nourished.

In time Of war, the greatest effort
always made toward cutting off the
9snemy's base Of supplies. 1t is the
."el-nourished people who fight the
Strongest and live the longest and con-
sTlhute most to human progress. Is
-FOUR stomach doing its duty-does it
convert food into good blood and it's
EUe2
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medican Discov-
Fry has been so successful in the
Fe2tment of Indigestion, that thou
sands Of former sufferers owe their
good health of today to its wonderful
power, and testimonials prove it,
Il arouses the little muscular fbres
mo activity and causes the gastric
@ces to thoroughly mix with the food
you eat, simply because it supplies the
Nomach with pure. rich blood. It's
,eaH' impure blood that causes stom-
SoA weakness, Get good blood
,@aFough the use OF DR.. Pierce's Golden
Nsolcal Discovery, and you will nave
20 more indigestion.
II Is the worlds proved blood puri-
eE It's not a secret remedy for its
'stedients are printed on the wrap
sSE Start to take it today and before
mother day has passed. the impuri-
yes Of the blood will begin to leave
cur body through the liver. kidneys,
'o"e!s and skin, and in a few days
VI viii know by your steadier
'EVes' hrgner step keensr mind,
s'shter eyes and clearer skin that
r. oad blood Is passing out, and new,
M pure blood is filing your veins
ad arteries.
me same good blood will cause
naples, acne, eczema, and all skin
1pHons to dry UP and disappear.
%lerce's Golden Medical Discovery
tae helpful remedy that nearly ev-
,soRe needs. 1t contains no alcohol
narcotics of any kind. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
ANOTHER SHIP
LOADING IRON
FOR THE ORIENT
STEAMSHIP BLoEMFoNTEIN Ar
RIVED YESTERDAY AND WILL
TAKE A LARGE CONSIGNMENT
OF ALABAMA PRODUCT TO
JAPAN.

Another shipment Of pig iron will
go from Pensacola within the next
few days via the Panama canal to
japan, the British steamship Rloenafon-
TEN, which arrived yesterday from
New York, to take the shipment Of
more than two train loads, most of
which is now on sidetracks in this
city, and the big steamer was started
with cargo soon after arrival.
Immediately upon arrival the big
steamer was berthed on the east side
of Tarragona wharf, where a better
chance would be had at the cargo,
which, last night, was reported to in
clude a lot of railroad iron in add
ton to the sixty or seventy carloads
Of the pig iron shipment,
1t will require but a few days to
dump the heavy cargo into the caver-
nous matches of the big steamer, and
within the space of one month there
will have been cleared two shipments
Of Alabama iron to Japan, and these
are shortly to be followed by many
others, with an early probability Of
cotton going via the Panama canal
through the port of Pensacola to the
orient.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
CITY STARTS A
BLOCKOF WOOD
BLOCK PAVING
CURLING SNOW BEING LAID ON
MAIN STREET, WHERE THE
CITY OF PENSACOLA WILL EN-
PERIENcE IN PAVEMENT.

After tedious delay, the city is at
last starting the pavement on Main
street between Jefferson and Palafox
streets, one block in length. This is
the experimental paving venture that
has been planned for some time, but
which had been postponed from time
to time, until many weeks had passed
into history since it was first decided
to do the work, and ascertain If there
could be much Of a saving by the city
doing the work itself.
Engineer L. Earle Thornton is in
personal charge of the work, which is
bieng done under the supervision Of
Commissioner Thomas H. Johnson,
who has charge of parks and squares
work.
Right now the curbing blocks Of
granite are being placed in the ex-
cavations made on the south side OF
the street, but il was announced mat
there will be no further delay in the
work and that it will now be rushed
through to completed stage.
At the last meeting Of the board of
commissioners, the bidders who were
awarded The contract for furnishing
wood to be converted into the creo-
soted blocks, were notified that che
lot should be delivered to the local
plant of the creosoting block company
for treatment, for delivery as soon as
possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
IrIaffn1i1nIiNA FAIR
NOV. 10 TO Il
CARNIVAL COMMITTEE HAS AR
RANGED FOR APPEARANCE
THERE OF THE JOHN J. JONES
SHOWS,

The citizens of Florida may pre-
pare for any amount of fun and frolic
he like of which has never been be-
Fore attempted in the city of Mariana
during the fair week, Noevmber 10
70 II, inclusive.
The West Florida Fair carnival COM
Fnittee, under whose auspices the
pohnny ]. Jones Shows will exhibit
IS leaving no stone unturned that can
N any way assist in making the car
niVal that success that it should be.
The master stroke of the local com
Fnittee was the securing of the Jones
SHOWS TO furnish the carnival attrac-
Fions. This combination of strictly
frst-class and high grade shows fea-
lures a big free act that like of which
there is no other in the world. The
pct is Thomas & Margaret Quincy,
Eeaping from the lofty pedestaIs.
The Jones shows are not alone the
largest, but are acknowledged the best
IN the carnival field. It requires thirty
Double length railway cars to trans
port this vast aggregation from city
70 city. When all the paraphernaIia
Pnd equipment is unloaded and placed
Pn the fair grounds it will turn this
part Of the city to a Luna park or
White City. The electric !llunina-
ion gives the Johnny J. Jones Shows
OPPORTUNITY of turning night into day
L is a glory that greets the eye on
Entering the midway and one is i'm
pressed with the grandeur and gor-
geousness of the display which seems
almost impossible for a road show.
Fhere is music galore in addition to
ne frequent concerts of the band of
thirty solo musicians. Also there is
Ehe $4,000 grand organ on the Ken
Pei merry go-round carry-us-au In
Fact there is music of some sort at
livery attraction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
GIVES DAMAGES
AGAINST CITY
MRS. PALMER AWARDED YER
DICT FOR $3.50 IN SUIT AGAINST
THE CITY OF PENSACOLA.

The suit Of Mrs. Palmer against the
city of Pensacola for $4,000 occupied
the attention of the circuit court yes
terday. Judge Wolfe presiding and after
all the testimony had been heard,
which was in the afternoon, the case
was given to the jury and the latter
awarded Mrs. Palmer damages in the
sum of $3.50.
The case originated through the
Eighth avenue paving, which gave the
city so much trouble through the
washes, and Mrs. Palmer claimed her
property at the corner Of Eighth ave-
nue. and Belmont street was damaged.
The case of NJ. A, Waters against
the Pensacola Sanitarium and Drs.
Renshaw and Mcmillan was continued
owing to the crowded docket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
SUPREME COURT
DECIDES WEST.
CASES
THE CLANcEY MURDER CASE
FROM HOLMES COUNTY AND
ARE BOTH AFFIRMED.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Tallahass ee, Oct 22.-The supreme
court filed six opinions yesterday, all
homicide eases, and in each case af-
firn1ed the decision Of the lower court
One Of the most important was t1c
case Of Frank Chancey VS.. state, from
Holmes county, wherein he was
charged with the unlawful killing Of
his wife, in partial drunken con1i-
ton He was charged with muir der
in the first degree, and the jury found
a verdict OF naanslaughter, for which
he was sentenced to serve at hard
labor in the state prison for fifteen
years. 1t seems that two other man
were arrested as accessories, and it
appears that this was done for the
reason that there was something like
$1,000 had been taken from the de-
ceased on the night of the homicide.
The other two men were released at
the preliminary hearing.
Another case from West Florida was
that of Jeremiah Davis VS.. state, who
was convicted in the circuit court CT
Calhoun county for the murder of
Charlie Davis and was sentenced to
suffer the penalty of death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
BIG SHIPMENT
NAVAL Stores
TO S. AMERICA
MUNSoN LINER CLEARED WITH
TOTAL OF MORE THAN EIGHT
THOUSAND GAUGE BARRELS
OF RosIN FOR TWO PORTS.

Clearing with a total Of 9218 gauge
barrels Of rosin, and 1892 tons OF
bunker coal, the Munson steamer Cli-
dia left for sea yesterday, carrying
one Of the largest OF recent naval
stores shipments to the two ports or
Montevideo and Buenos Ayres.
The large amount Of coal loaded it
was explained, was to insure steaming
facilities for the UNdia's return, or
fuel is a scarce article In that pare
of the world right at this time. Most
Of the coal was loaded into cargo
space in hatch No. 2, and naval stores
shipment was placed on top Of the
same.
The Ulidia came here from Mobile
with a large assorted shipment Of
machinery and manufacturing woods,
all of which was loaded at the Ala
bana port. The shipment loaded at
Pensacola had a valuation Of $50 3ST,
which of course included the ship
ment of 1882 tons of bunker coal
for the ships use.
Immediately after clearing yester-
day afternoon the Ulidla was ready
to go to sea, and at o'clock left her
berth under the coal chutes and Went
directly to sea, to call at Matanzas,
Cuba, where a parcel shipment from
Mobile will be discharged. Thence the
steamer will continue her South
American journey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
PLEA FOR PEACE MARKS
NOTABLE OPENING ADDRESS

Albany, " Y, Oct. 33.-A plea for
peace marked the address of St Clair
MeKelway, chancellor of the Univer-
sity OF the state Of New York today in
opening the aftieth annual convocation
of the University.
1T was Franklin who hoped for
union without war" he continued 1T
was Lincoln who invoked peace for all.
1t was Grant who strengthened it by
arbitration. It was Wilson who taught
il and wrought it 'oy example and re-
straint. 1t was all of them and many
others among the great who have
hailed peace as the hand maid OF edu-
cation"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23

CONTINUED From Page F'ive.)
the defense with it's first witness, Ben
edict Cheesamn, a negro stenographer
Of New York.
Cheesman testified that he and two
negro lawyers called on Celia in New
York on July 18th, last and that the
lawyers questioned Celia about her
knowlege of the crime while he took
down questions and answers in short
hand. He identified a typewriter
statement as that which she had made.
IN it Celia said she wanted to tell the
whole truth. She was not under oath,
however, and she made no mention of
Mrs. Carman's having shown her re-
voiver.
Cheesman continued his testimony
at the afternoon session.
Several persons from Charleston, S.
c., brought here by the district attorney
were prepared to testify for the state
at to Celia Coleman's reputation for
truthfulness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23

frmed narratives that London is dis
cussing.
From the east comes a claim Of the
Austrians that they have re-taken The
last point 70 the Carpataians held by
the Russians and it was added that
there is now no enemy On Hungarian
soil''
A reiteration that the Germans have
been routed south of Warsaw was tae
gist of Petrograd' s%atest comnunica-
ton.
The members of the American COM
mission charged with the duty Of
sending food to the starving Belgians
are due to meet in London today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE CLUBS
PLAYED TO OVER MILLION

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Federal League
clubs played to 100000 persons last
season, according to a statement made
today by James A. Gilmore, president
of the league, before his departure for
New York to attend the annual meet
ing tomorrow.
Charles Weeghman, president Of the
Chicago club. OF the Federal league,
W. NJ. Walker, a stockholder in the
Chicago club, and Lloyd Rickert, sec
rotary of the league planned to go
east with President Gilmore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Wheat-ANo 2 red
1.13 1-201.15 IA; No. hard 1.13 LAO
115 IA.
Corn-No. yellow. IS 1884;
Oats-standard, 491-4@so.
Rye-No. 2, SO; Barley 5S67s.
Hay-Timothy seed $4.0O@s5.5o. Clo-
yer, $11.0o9$140o.
Provisions-Pork, $500; Lard $1o62
ribs, 10.500$1150.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
NEWS OF THE MARKETS
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Oct. 22.--Spot cotton
quiet. Sales on spot IS bales; to arrive
500. Middling, SIS; strict rniddling,
6 7-s; good rniddling, Z Ia; strict good
middling, 1873 nominal. Receipts
1877; stocks S4,9S5.
Spot cotton quotations today follow:
Savannah 65-S; Charleston, SIS;
Norfolk, s 3-4; Augusta, 3-4; Houston
s 51S; Dallas, 6; St. Louis, s SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
JUDGE WOLFE
GOES TO MIAMI
GOVERNOR TRAMMELL APPOINTS
FIRST DISTRICT JURIST TO
PRESIDE OVER TERM OF COURT
FOR JUDGE BETHEL.

Judge ]. Emmett Wolfe will go to
Miami in the latter part of November
to hold a term of court for Judge
Bethel, who is i'll. The Herald Of
Miami prints the following in a late
issue:
Judge J. Emmett Wolfe, of the
First district, has been assigned by
Governor Trammell to preside at d
special term CT circuit court in and
for Dade county at Miami, beginning
on November "a and continuing as
long "as in the judgment Of the said
Honorable J. Emmett Wolfe the pub
lie welfare and the cause Of justice
may require
The appointment is made on sc-
count Of the protracted illness Of
Judge L. w. Bethel of this (the
ELEVENTH. circuit.
The Journals want ad
Wav" will get YOU results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah. oct. 22.-The spirits Of
turpentine market opened and closed
nominal today with no sales Re
ceipts were 518 casks and shipments
none, leaving stocks Of 27Sl7 casks
The resin market opened and closed
closed nominal with no sales. Receipts
were 1875 barrels and shipments none.
leaving stocks Of 111,3gO barrels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
The Money Market.

New York, Oct 22.-MercantiIe paper
SOS 1-2. Sterling exchange frmer: go
day bills, 4.915o; for cables ASSOC
4-9575; for demand 4.95@4.9525. Bar
silver so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23

Liverpool, Oct. 22.-Cotton spot in
moderate demand; prices unchanged.
Sales 4,4o0 bales including 1000 Ameri-
can on the basis Of sos for middling.
Imports 24,732 bales. including 1879
American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
St. Louis Grain.

st. Louis, Oct. 22-wheat-No. 2
red III 1-24113; No. 2 hard, 1,13@114
1-2.
Corn-No 2, Is 1-2; No 2 white 81
Oots-No. ?, 48@1-2; No. 2, white
so 1-2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
; ERsELY TOLD.
90 REWARD

al viii pay SS.oe rewaEe for
HONTE 7cIent to convIet any boy or
Wv Ia stealing subscribers papers
Of Same ~ carries.
E~y petition in bankrupt
he Urited States court
ppET TMT{ [artin Mcdonald. The
~l-sets are small.
MOFG ~ ant
rD18A' 1tnenE was called out
NLN1HA = ). 2sF3 East Gregory
GERM a by Prince Edwards,
clothing was de-
WARSA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23

Just arrived from our
New York factqy, Our very
latest fall selection of ladies'
a d misses suib, coats and
dresses. Easy terms. Gains,
26 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23

The most envied man in the ia
nous German cavalry corps in this
trooper of the Uhlans who boasts that
he was the first German to penetrate
into the heart of Ostend. This oc-
CURED aoout two weeks ago. He was
rewarded with the Iron Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
No Advantage is Gained
BY Either Opposing Army

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-23
Mrs. Car11an a Witness

CONTINUED From Page Five.)
The evening world., 1914-03-28
BUSINESS MANAGER
FOR OLEAN BY IT'S
COMMISSION CHARTER

ALBANY. March 2s.-Amons the
last bills passed by the Legislature
was one granting q commission char =.
ter TO Olean. $1,000.
In this bill the Democratic Senate
came face to face with the rccal.
feature and refused TO paas the meas.
ure until the recall section, which
WOULD have applied TO I'VE commits.
sioners. was removed. The bill thep
passed after having been held up 70,
almost a week. The Assembly mad.
no objection to the recall.
supporters OF the Clean plan say
that when the Governor signs the
bill, which no intends TO do, they
Will have In operation ono OF tho
most modern charter plans in tho
country. Tho Ave commissioners Will
be selected on n non partisan ticke,
and voter may express his first.
second and third choice. They mar
retain a city manager. who will draw
a salary. but no commissioner will
be compensated.
The evening world., 1914-03-28
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
FOR THREATENING WOMAN
John Burt, an ex-C Convict, Is Ac-
eused by Miss Virginia N.
Foreman.

John Burt. who has been In prison
for picking pockets. was held by
Magistrate Nolan in Yorkville Court
day In $4,000 bail on the charge OF
Miss Virginia NJ. Foreman. . millinsr
Of No. sol Madison avenue. that be
attempted to sxtort money from her.
Aiss Foreman complained 70 the
police that Burt had written her q
letter In which he demanded $1,000 to
AK" q charge against him for which
he 10 on bail. II she did not send the
money. he said. he would blow UP her
shop.
Every day AFTER March %. when
the letter was sent, Mas Foreman
said that Burt called her on the tsls-
phone.
"Do get that money!" he Away
asked. The milliner said she had
known the man and could not be mis-
taken In the voice.
Detectives Haussr and Oswald OF
the East Fifty hrst street station
told her to make an appoint
ment to meet Burt last evening. They
arrested him N soon a. no appeared
Louis Cohen. q friend of Burt, wax
held In $500 bail for disorderly con-
duct.
Mas Foreman declined 70 tell the
detectives how she became acquaint-
ID with BUrt, sayin9 that there wa
no way In WAich he could harm hss
rsputat1oA 4
The evening world., 1914-03-28

1872. = s:.!:: rSSasSs = S;isi!s..Es