davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07
CITY WILL PAY
THE EXPENSES
COMMISSIONER TO PAY FOR
WORK OF MAKING PROPER CON-
NEcTIoNs TO THE L. BEAR COM
PANY BUILDING.

Under the supervision OF Superin-
tendent H. T. Beirne and at the eT-
pense of the city, a defective sanitary
sewer lateral connecting the l.. Bear
Company building with the sewer on
Palafox street is being changed TO con-
meet with the sewer on Main street.
The defective connection was made UNI
der the supervision of former City
Engineer Rommel, during the time he
was engineer for the board of bond
trustees under a former adminIstra-
ton
When an effort was made to flush
the defective correction a day or two
ago, the refuse from the sewer backed
up in the offices of the building. AS
a result, the Bear Company notified the
commissioners that unless the proper
steps were taken to prevent q recur-
renee of this, they would bring suit
for damages. The work OF putting in
the proper connection was started yes
terday. 1t will cost the city a little
less than $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07

San Francisco, Jan. 6,-''When Joa-
quin Miller was alive we frequently
communicated across the continent by
thought transformed
So declared Mrs. Miller, widow Of
| 1.-THE Poet Of the Sierras.' at joaquin
Millers home in the Piedmont Hills.
At the same time she declared that
| he had communicated with her from
beyond the grave.
| She is coroborated by her daughter
Juanita Miller.
This is the strange tale which RI
walls the psychic revelations OF the
! late William James ana w. T. stead
and appears to CorrOborate the belief
| of Professor HyslOp and other lead
ing pSychtcai research leaders.
BY some the ghost of the poet is
said to have been seen about the
cairn he built on the flights" as his
Mental Message Across u. S.
when joaquin was alive she said,
I'VE frequently became aware OF each
others do without letter or mes
sage. As I could not stand the alti-
tude. I lived in New York. yet clear
across the continent Travelled that force
Of his thoughts to me.
Especially in one case was this me-
morable. / became so uneasy about
my husband, SO filled with a fear that
he was about to undertake some dan
gram to inquire about his plans. Back
came the answer that he was even
then setting off for Alaska. The trip
was a terrible strain on a man OF mis-
years, but ne could not be persuaded
to give it up.
IF we receive such messages in life"
she continued. there is no res,aun
to the reIigiously minded. why we can
not receive them after death. Even
the soul may be clothed in visible
spirit.
Joaquin believed very strongly in
& life after death and life in which
the individual essence of the soul was
preserved. In one Of his poems he
expressed II clearly
Mrs. Miller quoted him 70 illustrate
her meaning:
God IS not far.
Man is not far
From Heavens porch,
Where paeans roll.
Man yet shall speak from star TO star
In silent language Of the soul
| Yon star strewn skies be but town
With angels passing up and down.
ContempIates Old Scenes
1t was the wonder OF the view Of
the Golden gate and the LAY which
/ first attracted Joaquin Miller to these
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07
IMPORTANT TASK
CONFRONTS SOLONS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The almost i'm
possible task that would confront con-
gress shiuld II attempt to act upon all
the bills that come before IL is shown
by the records in the clerks offices
of the two houses since last April
In the house 11,26S bills already have
been introduced. while IN the senate
the bills number 3.S74. With the excep-
ton Of few measures that have been
passed. all those bills are technically
now before congress. Their number
will be augmented by thousands. II is
expected before the current session
ends next summer.
The number OF bills passed at a ses-
sion seldnse exceeds 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07

Any little wound or abrasion of the
flesh occurring in cold weather that is
not promptly treated becomes bad
sore and is difficult to heal. Apply
BAI.I4ARDS SNOW EMINENT at
once when such accidents happen. The
wound heals promptly and soon does
away with the annoyance OF a band
age. Price csc, soc and 800 per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07

used to establish fifty scholarships at
the university.
In accepting the gift. Cardinal Glib
bons thanked the doners and said:
Il find only one parallel for your
magnanimous deed-the building OF q
great Medieval cathedral by loyal and
devoted merchants guilds OF those
former Catholic days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07
EAGLE" IS ORDERED
TO WATCH TROUBLE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. s.-The survey ship.
Eagle, at Gonaives, Haiti, was today
ordered to Port au Prince to observe
the latest revolution, at the request
of the state department. The war
ships Petrol and the Nashville may
be ordered to Haiti from Dominican
waters if the revolution becomes more
serious.
Meagre reports to the state depart
ment were summarized in this state
ment today:
THE state department is informed
Of the capture at Thomazeau of one
Celestin. Haiti exile who was the pro-
moter of the disturbance on the Hal
tien frontier. Government troops oc-
cupied Thomazeau January and after
the execution of several revolutioniSts.
quiet was restored. The town of Trou
was sized by rebels January 4, and the
rebels were reported to be marching
on Cape Haitien, 20 miles away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07
Ford parts in stock. Alb
bolts Garage. S. Baylen St.
vETTER HEADS
STATE AGENTS
WROTE MORE INSURANCE LAST
YEAR THAN ANY OTHER UNION
CENTRAL AGENT.

Charles L. Vetter, agent Of the Union
Central Life Insurance company, has
returned from Cincinnati, where he
spent Il week attending a gathering OF
all agents of the company, and reports
spending q, very pleasant time.
Mr. Vetter bears the distinction Of
heading ali agents OF the Union Cen
trail in Florida during the past year
writing more insurance for his COM
pany than any of the twenty or more
others, for which he was highly COM
mended by the official of the head Of
flee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07
MOVEMENT OF
BIG BATTLESHIPS
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 6.-The battleships
Georgia, Florida and Montana arrived
in Hampton Roads today. The Geor-
gia sails tomorrow for Mexican waters
Tile Florida and Montana will await
the arrival Of the vessels of the .ifst
division Of the Atlantic fleet before
proceeding for Guantanamo for winter
mlneuVers and target work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07
Letter to
Or. kiinaer a. Co.,
6inslsamtoo, N. Y.
Prove What swamp Root Will Do For

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For
You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilrner & Co,
Binghamton. N. z, for sample size
bottle. II will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuab BILE
Information. telling about the Kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention The Pensacola Journal
Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
(adv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07
Bad
IS Blood

Is a poisonous and dangerous
thing. IL affects every organ and
function and brings about that
low condition that predisposes to
most diseases and ailments.
HOO DS SARSAPAHiLLA corr
reefs 1t, and makes pure blood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07

Contemplate Old Scenes
It was the wonder OF the view Of
the Golden gate and the LAY which
first attracted Joaquin Miller to these
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07
K. OF c. GIVES RIG
CHECK TO CARDINAL
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.

Baltimore, Jan. "a check Off
$4,000 from the Knights of Column
bus. OF the United States. for the
Catholic University at Washington,
was presented to Cardinal Gibbons to-
day by Edwin Doyle. of Philadelphia.
president of the university, and mem
bers OF the faculty attended the pre-
sentation ceremonies at the cardinals
residence.
The large sum collected by the
Knights IN the last four years, viii be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-07
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following new suit was filed yes
terday in the office of the clerk of
the circuit court:
Ike Wallace VS. Hygeia Bottiing
Works, damages $780, 500; Girdlestone &
Hutchins, attorneys for plaintiff.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-17
Vopicd and His Shirt

The antics of Charles J. Vopica, the Bohemian
brewer of Chicago, who recently appointed Amer
lean minister to the Balkan states broke in the
Congressional Record of April 2, according to the story
III the Record, the wort minister has been pulling
OFT some pretty rank shows and made monkey of
American diplomacy generally.
On his way to Bucharest, he attended feast at
Prague where he paid his respects to King Ferdinand
in such coarse manner that his conduct was cabled
to Washington and Washington cabed him to hurry
about his business
At Sofia, the lordly brewer was presented at
court and, he jumped of his carriage, he bawled
out to an American acquaintance
This shirt cost me $I2. | wore it when saw King
Charles and King Peter, and now | wearing it to
see Ferdinand
Then, when he ushered in to see Ferdinand"
he waxed confidential and said to the King:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-17
A Million q Month

For the regular subscribers to its various period
icals the American Issue Publishing Company is now
printing about 100000 items per month This does
not include the various periodicals of the League that
beng printed by private in various parts
of the country
The numerous extras" which are printed every
week account of advance orders, runs this list up
to substantially 100000 per month And the various
lists all growing rapidly.
third linotype has just been added to the West
ervle plant and battery of four have been purchased
for the new Washington plant, where the daily will
be launched in December.
But besides this, building is to be erected
at Westervlle Immediately to accommodate the swiftly
increasing business,
The tide is rising-don't forget that
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-17

have met King Charley and Peter and under
stand that there has been difficulty in the Balkan
states. If there is any trouble come to me.
think l will be able to arrange matters.
And then he celebrated New Years evening wal
lowing around in public beer garden and has made
himself and made Washington the laughing stock of
Europe.
But that is about what could be expected from
appointing Bohemian brewer with saloon manners
to represent this nation in European Court
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-17
Just q Few Observations

Not the least waste OF all in the liquor business is
the vast amount of alcohol, which, instead of being
used to debase mankind ought to be employed for
heating and lighting purposes, and thus prove Of in
calculable benefit.
Not all who drink compel their families to
live in poverty, but every time takes drink he
is running the risk of compelling his wife day,
take in washing and his children to beg for food.
Washington had been drunk at Valley
Forge; if Lincoln had been drunk the critical times
in the civil war; if Dewey had been drunk Manila
we'll, you imagine the rest
Secretary Daniels has made the navy dry the
army canteen has gone; Bryan drinks grape juice;
former president obtains judgment against an editor
who called him drunkard the railroads have kicked
John Bareycorn off the train where is this thing to
stop?
It is the business of the church to fight evil The
liquor business is the greatest evil known. Therefore
the church should direct its chief campaign against
that business
It won't be long until citizen would rather
the government pay its expenses with coppers taken
rom dead mems eyes than with liquor license money
The only satisfactory saloon is the whose
doors locked and whose windows barred and
over which is this sign: This room for rent
Wanted-A model saloon. Col Glmore's kind
won't do
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-17
An Apocryphd of Lincoln'S Gettysburg
Speech

An old soldier states that one sentence of Abra-
ham Lincon's Gettysburg speech was lost; that the
speaker began his address with remark uttered in SO
low tone of voice that few heard it. The sentence
was:
We have reached the time when the dove of peace
should build her nest in the helmet of Mars
Whether Lincoln really said this not is no mat
ter. 1t was certainly worth saying and he probably
would have said it if it had occurred to him.
But the sentiment has 1914 application. For the
time has when industry should occupy the shacks
and hulks that have served the liquor traffic its war
upon women and children
Commerce is due to take the place of piratical
dealings in human debauchery.
he time has come when factories and markets
should make their homes in the corners that have
served the brewery corporations batteries from
which they warred upon the lives the fortunes and the
honor of the people
Lincoln or whoever said it was right when he
urged that the agencies of peace should occupy the
dens OF the instruments of destruction.
The saloon is due to go and go it must.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-17
April 1914
The "Forty ThieUes" Go Wet

According to the press dispatches, the Forty
Thieves, the boost organization of Napa California
have adopted resolutions in favor of retaining the sa
loon and against the dry statewide movement.
The thieves, organized and unorganized generally
throw their influence that way. Thieves cannot be
expected to go counter to their commercial in
terests.
There being forty thieves in Napa that town is
assured OF at least that many whisky votes next
November
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
FRANKLIN co. COURT
RESUMES HEARING
IN HOUGHTON CASE

St Adams, Sept 22-Frankin county
court reconvened this morning about
nine o'clock after a recess since last
Friday night and the trial of the Hough-
ton contested will case was resumed be-
fore Judge Zed s. Stratton.
Exhibits required in order to have GER
tain dispositions admitted We're produced
ms morning by the proponents and con-
eiueraoie time was occupied in their OK
ANIMATION by the jury. The remainder
vi the dispositions We're read and admit
ten as evidence. These were dispositions
or the late Francis ]. Houghton. the
validity OF whose W. is in quest on in
this case, which had been taken in citv
court, later In the Fran.,in county court
IA the case Of Francis J. Houghton va
Perry G. Cook of Fairfax for money hold
IN a hduciary capacity. and their intro
auction was for the purpose of showing
the mental capacity II Mr.. II1uct,o,
Inc eXhi' Its admitted this morning in
uluued receipts, decls mortgages, notes.
computations and memoranua
Inc witnesses this morning included
capt George w. Burleson % BURLINGTON
special deputy collector % United STATES
customs who testified regard ~ MANY
years acquaintance with Mr.. Ho.cht m
ana some business transactions with bin.
Martin Ford Of this city. who had known
Mr. Houghton about 40 years and had
hao business dealings with him; County
NierK George c, Stevens. Who TESTIFIED
eea'ui"s ~ years acquaintance and
business transactions with Mr.. Hough-
'oh' ana Miss Lillian johnson, a nu, So.
VINO cared for Mr. Hougcton IN 1870; IN
January 1912, and from Jand,;v, 1918, un.
I'll his death in July of hat yea.
IN the afternoon Miss Jono son was stu,
uhaer examination and Count Clerk
stevens was recalled. Only one othsr
witness was on the stand, Wifrii l. Nc
flllop OF the Swan river d.strl.. Alberta
former employe of Mr.. Houphtop |
'pout his premises and who also assisted |
Sr' Houghton considerably IN his bust.
'ess matters collecting rents. huy,,q
'onds and In other transactions M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
EMBRACING OPPORTUNITY

The happy family We're at breakfast 3,
their beautiful little bungalow one morn.
ing Mr.. -dcReynolds said. when moth.,
glanced across the table at her nrett,
's-year-old daughter.
Bessie" began the fond parent in q
reproving Ice 'as I passed the parlor
door last night | heard something tha,
sounded suspiciousy like a kiss ara ,
thought"
why. mamma" interiected Bessie ber
race suffused with tell-tale bushes "Do
you think"
You needn't try to deny it," broke in
mother, positively, II heard You. and 7
want to @iy that you should not permit
your young man to kiss you until after
you are married"
but, mamma" returned Bess,e Il, -
voice THAI was almost pathetio "I want
to be kissed some time, r'-Phlladelph,a
Telegraph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
Progressives and Democrats of a,a-
son County Meet mt ,I,ddIeburv

Middlebury, Sept. 20.-Two county con
vent'ons were held here Saturday fms,
of the Progressive and Democratic mar
ties.
! Inc progressive convention was held ir
the town hall, with n conference in th,
! forenoon. A. r. Wilmarth of Addison
/ was chairman and DR.. H. l.. AverilI nj
Mlddlehury secretary. The nominations
| were deferred until an afternoon session
ut one O'Clock. At that time the following
| ticket was put in nomna ton. in some
what of reverse order from what il Will
haV" to appear on the ballots in Novem-
/ per- For Judges of probate Charles l.
sutton Of Middlebury the nominee Of the
| republican county convention and f.
Hasseltine of Bristol, who was
turned down by the republican
county convention; for senators.
Edward II. Poet OF Cornwall and the
Rev. j. Hall Long of Panton; for assist.
ant judges, from the south district, Julius
.. Seely, Sir, of Mddlehury and from the
north district, Noble Kimbal of Ferris
burg: for sheriff, George Payne of Bird.
port; for high bailiff, George n. Sallace OF
Bridport. and Tor States attorney. r. G
Hunt of New Haven. A county commit
tee consisting Of one member from ench
town represented In the convention was
appointed. The convention adjourned q,
e:45 O'Clock
The democratic county convention wos
held at two o'clock in the afternoon in
the parlors of the Addison House. with
about 40 members present. George F. O.
kimball of Vergennes was chairman and
William II. Baldwin of Middlebury secro-
oofhinat ton; For senators, for New Ha-
ven dlstrict, Thomas Leonard Of Bristol
Tor senator for the Addison district
Nharles Is. Kendall of Shorcham: for
states attorney, Allen r. Sturtevant of
MiddIehury, the republican nominee for
the same office; for sheriff Richard f
smith of Bristol; for assistant Judges G.
t. .. ktmball of Vergenncs for the north
end and Fred NJ. Foote of Middlebury for
the south end; for Judges Of probate.
Charles l. Button of Middebury and
Frank w. futile of Ncrgennes. the for
mer being also the republican candidate
Tor this office and carrying this convnn-
ton by a majority Of only one vote: for
high bailiff, c. L. Hammond Of Orwell.
me following were chosen as q county
committee for two years, John H. Don |
1elly of Nergennes, Fred NJ FOote OF !
Ira ]. Everest of New Haven. |
=. h. Kendall of Shoreham and b. 5 |
smith Of Addison. This committee was
authorized to fill all vacancies which may /
occur on the county ticket between noy
ma the date of election and also to Az !
'oint town committees in all towns in !
which no caucuses have been held this
ear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
WALSH NOMINATED
FOR SECOND TERM;
MCALL By G.. O. p

Boston, Sept 22.-An unusually light
vote was cast in the primaries held to.
day throughout the State by the demo-
! cratic, Progressive and Republican par
ties, The lack Of interest was apparently
/ due TO the absence Of n contest for tha
head of the three tickets Governor Da-
Vid l. Walsh was nominated for n second
term by the democrats; Joseph Walker.
former speaker Of the State House of Rem
sentatives was chosen to lead the pro.
Bresslves and former Congressman Sam
rel w. Mccall was selected as the renub-
hcan standard bearer, each without oppo-
siton.
Owing to the late voting, which in
n large ma. ority Of the cities and
towns extended we'll into the eveninr
returns were very slow in coming in
AT late hour tonight the only con-
gressional contest I'm which the eorlv
returns indicated winner were in the
sixth district where CONGRESSMAN An
Gustus i. Gardner had four to ore
lead over A Piatt Andrew for renom-
ination by the republicans and in the
18TH district, which seemed to favor
the denomination of Congressman John
j. Mitchell, a democrat.
Hartford, Conn, Sept. 22-The tick
ct nominated by the Progressive par
~ In the recent state primaries was
announced from progressive headouar-
tiers to-day. Among the nominations
are:
United States Senator Herbert Knox
Smith, Hartford.
Governor, Willard c. Fisher Mid
dletown.
Dover. Del, Sept. 22-The Delaware
progressive State convention here 10
day adopted platform reafrirminp
the national progressive party plat
form of 1912 and favoring Statewide
prohibition.
Trenton, n. j., Sept, 22.-Late returns
from to-day's primaries show the re-
nomination of all the New Jersey com
Sressmen with the exception Of IIurann
f. kinkaid. democrat in the eighth dis
-flct who was not n candidate for con-
sressiOnal honors.
me incomplete returns Indicate tho
domination for the assembly on the
iemocratic ticket of all the INIT
Nlttpenn candidates, which would
mean victory for Governor Fielder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

| Amsterdam, y. Y, Sept 22-Fou,
coaches of New York Central train No
p, the Lake Shore Limited were de-
rallied about mile east of this city this
afternoon. The train was switching 10
another track at the time OF the ac.
cident and none OF the passengers WA,
| seriously injured.
Bridgeport, Conn. Sept. 22.-The trial
Of Mrs, Helen NJ. Angle for manslaughtrs
In connection with the death last June of
Waldo r. Ballou at Stamford was post.
poned In the superior court to-day until
the December term. Physicians reported
that her nervous condition rendered her
unable 70 stand trial at this time
New Orleans La, Sept. 22-Two new
cases of bubonic plague were discovered
here to-day. one Of the victims a man.
was found dead The other, a negress
still lives. For ten days there had been
no cases here
Mineola, y, Y, Sept % Mrs. Florence
c, Carman, locked up In the Nassau
county Jail here on an indictment charr-
ing her with the murder Of Mrs. Louise
Bailey in Freeport June 80 last, contem-
plates seeking transfer from jail quart
ers to a private hospital. DR.. Edwin
Carman her husband, said that Mrs.
Carman was in extremely poor health
and that steps had been made toward
applying to>the Supreme Court TO grant
such a transfer
Buffalo. n. y. Sept. 22-The govern
ment's suit for the dissolution of the
Eastman Kodak company. because Of al.
legged violation of the Sherman anti
trust law was adjourned to-day until
October IL, The prosecution scored what
IS considered an important point when
II the close of Its case, Judge John r.
Hazel admitted as evidence testimony
designed to show the cost OF manurac.
uring Eastman products.
Seattle, Wash, Sept. 22.-The Irpited
States revenue Guitar Tahoma uh,.h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-09-24
CONSTANTLY UNDER FIRE.

The seventh, eighth and ninth OF
September we We're constantly under shell
and shrapnel fire and suffered terrible
losses. | was in a house whicr was hit
several times. The fear of death, of
agony. which is in every mans heart,
ana naturally so. is a terrible feeling
HOW often / have thought Of you. my
darling. and what ! suffered IN that terri
Tying battle which EXTENDED along a
front Of many miles near Montmirail
you cannot possibly imagine
Our heavy artillery was being used
for the Siege OF Maubeuge We wanted
IT badly, as the enemy had theirs In
force and kept up a furious lombard
ment. For four days ] was under artil-
lery fire. II was like hell, but a thousand
times worse