davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

has been looking over the situation
here for short time Mr. McAlulIon
makes his home at Pittsburgh, IA
DO. p Cappoau, sr, who Is nom
figuring prominently IN series Of ar
uclcs dealing with oil scouting in the
early days. is in the city. Mr.. Cappeau
while one Of the youngest scouts
among the old bunch, is still one og
the best preserved ana looks as
though he would be good for fifty
years more. His son, Jo T., jr.. viii
leave on trip east today. The can
peaus are prominent oil and gas stock
lrokers in Pittsburgh. aside from hav-
ing production interes nd are pop
ular wherever the fluils are known
TO exist.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

j j.. shannon has just returned
from Indianapolis ana while touring
th. eastern country took in the
Plymouth. Ill., development. where he
HI. interests MIR shannon is authority
fts tbc statement that the Plymouth
pool is ugh iu pots. but the spots are
her. and there and not everywhere
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30
Indian Records

Nu about Department Leases. Re-
muEa' - Hcstri .ti1ns. Allotmcnts En-
t.iim,uts Maps. Plats and Fiat
Rocks
UUUc hours $50 to Il n m.
te $50 % IN J. TRUMAN NIXON.
Phone 1907 care of Miss Lena Scltner
Room 2u5 bliss lldg Tulsa. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

ply company and is one of the few
people in the supply business who can
reckon his time of entering the oil
business to the days before pipe was
introduced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

New Telephone Directory rocs to
press AuEust s. You should subscribe
for telephone at once to have your
name included Cali Contract Depart
ment. No. 57.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

I. u. Mcconnell. the well known
producer. returned last night from a
trip to Cushing MIR Mcconnell is Of
the opinion that there is plenty Of oil
in the Gushing field and his judgment
should be supreme in a matter OF this
kind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

Edward A Durham. president Of
the Tyler County bank Of Sstersvlle.
W Va, who is interested In the Co
umhia oil company, has been spend
ing "a few days in the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

= Grors. who originally hailed
from cup the creek has been at
Gushing for a fcw days MIR Beers IS
connected with the Continental Sup
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

George McMullen. one Of the old
timers Ia the brokerage and produc-
ton business in the eastern fields.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

A World and Sun Wantad
Will turn the trick-try 'em.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

A. -Ht r ... u.H uuH i.r-
...l.. ........ .. . tne ..fE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-30

90 argue the question. but send your
automobile 90 us whenever you need
TO have your AUTOMOBILE FEND-
EES REPAIRED.
BELL SHEl.T METAL WORKS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29
Link River Company to
Fight the City Council

I rbal thc l.ink RissF Eles,rls eom
paas ~lll haS aecop, the refusal ef lis
bid, which uss Ihe lo~ua. for etty hall
aA,utus. sas shosH to-day. shyn kay,
ksRdsi, 4 fsFgusoh Wstv retained
ThsS have prepared lssisr ,a thp
voan,li. asking a reconsideration al
The matter
& ~ coua was last alaAl awarded
tho soasrae, ior ,hp electrical n.saFss
ios tho aeu ylgi hall itts b,a ~As
ttais SO
7 Tho bid II ,as t.tsA River Elsysrlr
campaay was tsss, bat the psepssai
sssssa sass .ks euepaay ~o1ld fur
nIsa sooas as specified ii Ihs adsvsg
tlsSaSns ''eF rsiaai oa aseoaal af
the iasi lso sosas. i.salii"H. o~sas
aad t.nss w"e'a voted tn favss 81 Casa.
si,h nosvfs and Matthews taVassas
the awarding ~ The r@s,tssl to ,ks
tiah River p-arts
Tho naiasis hardaAss sompaas
ani crvli wspks Atsa sahs.tt,pd hide
The fsilasias il tho letter the lac
fsss A4sv addressed To IhS na,pr aaa
eeHnsii
We sasS Se~a retained by the
i.ias nlsss sIsstsis seaapaas se tsp-
srssas sAsm In the masseE OF q ssa
'sass Toe susetshins aaa iasssiiins tao
electric hssutsa fst ,bs asw stlt hall
Il has been reported that shs bid
Of 'hIs spmpany. sseash ,hs loses.
"aa ssipvssa Ba aseaang os sho aaai. .
ssas OF shs wasas or ssaA.' In sasis
lid
tvtmts ss su satt yauf asssagtaa
to sa~ fast THAI shs ltsg srlee,ssi b.
700 Ia sas sas,sst OF stoegsi nssssss
vas 'som tho sssaloEus at aea raf4
sIeaiaF aealsF The t.iah itlsus s.tr~,
sste spnpaEY. khessns and sssits,as
that 'hss vas litssai. is .As, u created
a a"aopoii to euaaalax Tho bids ss
pns particular sFuaa al sossas. ass.s4
'nslSss believed aaa ksp.rd shat this
Vas desS tasspls TOE ~. purpose %
setting sasas standard ef quality. anI
sefe willing TO sapriy she astesr,s 8s
ih- grade sad standard selected. bas
'oula sns pFusnssc sa deliver ,hs pas,
1eataF numbers s~iessea. fos sks s~s,
hon that thor afu no, The aspets ~
hss" x"pas IN kiamash Faiis
We ate aas iasiinsa 10 fs,Yes aay
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

senators jsa 4 Feed of Missouri
Jas = Mattlar of New jersey and
jas. A. o'Gornan vi New rerk have
h~san y tight on pr~Aidrn, wiisoa DC.
i auss he failed ,o eonsiaor their Ia
aorvmsats of candidate for sslee
Ia th.ls states, sonAsugs Reed and
oGorman have been uphptd by the
senate. walrh rvtaa~a 20 eoahFm nom.
.nasieas nass By tho psv4idsas. rhs
chief lntsF~ss Of Sha coateas later cen.
tered Ia tho action " abe senate Ia
connection With she presidential nem'
nations of EwtaE &. iiland TOR mar.
shall In the district scattering at Kan.
sas City. Mo. and George o. Hamp.
ton for collector Of lasarnai resvnuc
sor "a nsuusheEn dlstrlct OF Sos
Jersey Senators Reed aad o'Gosman
have been at odds with tho psraiacns
oa several OCCASIONS Hut senator
MARITIME Sas oucc hia chief champion.
II yah Psusla~n, Wilson's iasts;snes
which caused Martinc to DO -iseioa
senator from New Jersey sp~ueia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29
FO2OS NUMEROUS
IN BEAVER STATE
ostH \ QtsnvNm a, rur Ma.
CHIMES ~ oa.toN aur a,
fHt toisb rtrt---s,suwx A
''tptsiAwahp" MOVEMENT

PORTLAND. n~e 20 Arsuss,ss
'n s"ass lass ssaslessd ty ss,ssa~
VI q wilsiss ia an saur, TO s.xas,ai.
shs total aasabrs ~ saFiaus faasss a
saiDa,sclle~ IN pFvzaa. shs esaor.
60 sa shs rasa ual aF a .ssal a,
ah"as lT.9Se. 4sipasatslss 10 osesUs
issis acc rafds ssSorains 10 ",
wtlsihs' seass
Tbs aEaFe. stsa she's that Nssss.
hash saah,t ss stspns iar the rass
Ia fact. asaas eaesghsga ~ ali ,As
Fasss witkla sAs ssais ssaaassiss AZ.
ss he f"aha ia aAa sFsHns t'as,tsaa
Tho asssrs she's THAI snt Of ,as total
~ i,sts sestssSfei Fpt4s Ia orsscs.
! s9s sFs frxissstsa tsom aal,soassa
s6aH,F rt. sesai aambes II sa,os
IN Apisnasnah spuasy apfsusimsls
tTeps ~hish lass atssa, saasi. ,ss
aan,s'es st fasa. II she state
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

United Press Service
NEW YORK. Doc. .s. No matter
how hard the Wind hio~s OF hos hard
u snows or rains. Ia fact lot tn. cis.
uscnts do their worst ana tho good
and aaei.n, spoft Of Eolt sill not SUIT.
for during the long and weary wintss
months.
Tn. latest Invocation here IL tho
indoor golf game. Many u tho lead.
ing hotels and restaurants az. hsv.
Ing indoor courses Installed. OF
course. tho conditions vii. be Gar from
those encountered on the outdoor
course. Drives OF three hundred and
hf,y yards can not be made but thea
The player can sn!oy tho sensation
OF having suins at tho bail.
Amateurs, and especially those a ho
have gone stale wcieom. tho indoor
Kams with open arms. After putting
through s1yesal weeks at tho indoor
practice they end marked Improve
msnt In their playing. OF III. several
already installed the nine hole
putting greece Ia tho most popular.
The space occupied BY this takes up
thirty feet. To keep the ball on a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

oas idea ,ha, did Dot pas Gu, shIis
tho baseball maxaatss sero hoia,ax
their meetings here sssentiy sas the
launching o. another eatisw leakss Ia
tho East that @oula take over the sur.
plus taisai from tho Federal League.
Several promoters ~ith hiEh hop.a
arrived In Peacock Alley" With the
sol. purpose of pattiax this deal
thfonga. Their plan called tor the
consolidation Of the t~o leagues and
the elimination OF tho weaker eitls.
IT. zach. IL tho plan had gone ,hroaxh
there probably ~ould have been an.
other big mir.up In bassbaiisom. hut
shy dwell on tho topic any iosxsr---
II diod a-borning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

lUkal proceedings ,a sssat. f., 49,
siira, tho rights tha, shoald Lr r.,
granted BY a pablie boatd la ,ts u.,
Tee "t Pabile supplies. unis.. !,
s"'itss. !, ahaaia he absoia,ol, 80
asfy
We hetsstp thai oass ,Et. mali.
's ea'isd ~ yoar a,isa,ion ts., ~.
"'i' so salsA 10 rsmsd, the al.,.,r
Aha s'fp each aad ali a ssusss as.,
aaa No therefore adasssa ,au ts !.
hA'' ~ eaf si'so, sad ash gha, ,oa !.
sae''aes 'a" 't'a''sr OF ,hs ssssp,sns.
u bids Zoe these siss,tie n,ta,.s
The llaA River tisy,Hs soap.s,
''aaas fsaas saa wiliiRE 10 san, os,
she of.s made In lie bid. saa tells,
'ha lowest bidder, tnpts ,Eat =, A.,
sssai rights Ia tho grsmtsss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29
A LITTLE SPORTING GOSSIP
By Hal Sheridan,

sfuo eoaFs- u special auSsa carpet
with heavy nap y Laid aaa aFoaaa
tn. holes very nhr sand Ia spF~sd.
10 give Ih. layout xeisy app~ss.
anss paiatod aasiossf scene ss tata'
tshsd as a background. Practice Ia
eilitirs arc almos, y-stoet "a the
h parity surrounded villa mirrors
so tho player can 500 bic mistakes
and correct thea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

ia Haesiana Nc. saprr ghsss 70 ~
ds'l, paper to sappiY tho nsusl iassss
,us advertising 10 hsie. mas si,A
nrsapsans 10 sxs sbsu, TO tara
es!' nx tho sau,srs OF Hsa ssassd
~ Z the aams ~ tho ,plo sg jssif'
ins itsm,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

Minimum wage laws for women
have becn cnacted In Oregon. Calf.
iornia, Colorado. Massachusetts,. Min.
hssota, Nebraska. Utah. Washington
and Wisconsin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

l.oa In washlagsen BY s@aas poittl'
clans has u tha, the soa,sss ss she be-.
ginning Of a revolt against rF~slaoat
Wilson. ualsa wtti Fhtssa 60 imref's
ant Questions IT legislation tlha
sgt~aas insist that a ls as M eoassa
lnpnes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

Hollands bulb industry win auffsr
from tho war. but tho growers have
determined to pay lover whgcs ana 10
destroy third of the crop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

tsl'c. u sued.
u J. Darling ha. started a sait 10
recover tIs.is from the Southern Ia.
eiiie. alleged 10 hv due him owing To
tho losing OF goods In transit by tho
road. Tho complaint, aicd by Hay &
aerryman, alleges that tho goods
were bring shipped 10 ror, orford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

Asssin e e isas ss ssgsssea sess
,bls sseaias ss"ss sasisoa 10 sAs
Frpastssa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29
2" tti ws,s kia.iiy Assisted by tisy.
Tag rtsk.sa

,stS tkis msans of .hAaElas .so<
sbs ~sss SO kina In aialns tas IN ~.
rugias tho psise In ,hs stpnsi'iss
caat-ss.
MiaFs MARduEniTs prsBAR
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

Accurate tnSormati0a sbout ths
klamath Bastn. Ask Chllools.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

Subscribe Tor the Hsr,id. 90 cssss
. month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29

Township 80 8. Range E-si.
EE,.. Sh NWA, sis. Section %:
sh NEK. SEX. Section a; slz NE
V. EN- swA. sEK. Section 22: all
Sections - and -: Nh. swh, M.
sEn. Swh sEK Sc ton 2s; al,
Sections 20 and 81: Egk. sv'h
EN- SEA-. swH sE.. Section zs.
ST.. Section 20; VIZ swA, sEh
sEN. Section 80; ell SECTIONS 81 10
ss inclusive; WI section SO.
Township 40. 8. Range 8 EVA
NWk. sh. Section !: all Sections 2
70 inclusive; Eh. Eh NwA, Eh
swk. Section 8; NEA. NEA sEH,
Section z; III Sections s to l5 inclus-
I've; M. NWk swA. En- swA.
Sen. Section 10: NEh M. sEh,
Section II: M. M swA. M Sc
=. SEX SEX. Section -; all Sec
tions - 20 3s inclusive: SEX NEN
eok. Sections 81: En-. Eh swh,
Section -; Ill Section IS; NEh,
swk. osettoa So.
Township II 8. Range s E-AiI
1eetieas !. :. 3: sk. Section &; SEX
Iek. Section 8; al Sections .. 10.
y. -. M. Section -; M. Section
u; M Section Is; Mex. MEX
swk. Section -.
Teunship % .. Range E-Nwk
NJ. ~ oWk. Section 9; Nwk. j
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-29
f;;<5[1lN\
|Waa&73S

Through an error IN tho shipping
department. the Aiice Joyce feature.
which was scheduled for exhibition
at the Star theator Las, night. did not
arrive. The mistake was not discoy.
cred until the program was on the
preas. consequently there was no
means OF notifying patrons until after
their arrival at the theatsr. Tho man
agemcnt IL pleased TO note that 30
many patrons are reading this col
umn. and Il II the Intention to nd
yertlse only that which We have 10
show. However. mistakes will hap
pen.
The Candidate for Mayor" Ia the
title Of big two part political drama,
which opens at tho Star thsater to-
night. According 10 moving picture
critics, II is an excellent Offering. An
other feature OF the bill liz the Lubin
"A FairyIand Circus" This
picture Is made especially for the
children. but tho funny antics OF the
toys In action will interest grown-ups
~ well. A Biograph drama completes
Tho picture program. Tho Metropol-
tan orchestra has arranged q hns
musical program for tonight.
----------------------
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-25
Calamity Howler Has
Changed His Location.

Sorne 20 or more years ago. during
the time of Jerry Simpson, Mary Ellen
Lease, aid Senator PETER the Kansas
reformers and others of kindred lean
ings were dubbed calamity howlers.'
And ir became the bounden duty of
the Wall street interests and their sub
sidized newspapers and politicians to
soak the calamity bowler good and
hard whenever the opportunity pre-
scented itself.
Now the tables have turned. The
calamity bowler has moved from Kan
sas to Wall street. Little Business
is coming into it's own; Big Bus
mess is the only interest that is putting
UP a kick.
recent issue of the Commercial
News Of San Francisco contained this
para graph:
Farmers in the Middle West have
already given notice to banks they
will be ready to take up their loans
In Kansas alone it is estimated that
$780, 900 will be paid in by farm
ers for that purpose. Not only will
the farmers be able to take up their
loans, but they will have money tc
put III the oank.
Commenting on this statement, the
big wholesale firm of ]. X. Armsby
Co., the largest shippers of dried fruits
on the coast. sends this message to it's
brokers:
Similar conditions exist in most of
the agricultural districts of the Uni
ted States. California will receive a
bigger sum for its agricultural and
mineral products this year by far than
ever IN its history. The money taker
from the soil goes quickly into trade
channels. and that there is going to
be a big business in all lines is the
expectation OF people who are watch
ing the situation closely.
This great firm also goes on to say
that It's sales this year are already
ahead of any previous year and the
volume is increasing daily.
Is il any wonder that the calamity
bowling now is confined principally TO
stock gamblers and railroad wreckers?
These people die hard, but they have
seen their best days and the future
holds little in store for them. They
will soon become an extinct species.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-25
Alabama County
That Indicates Progress.

We are somewhat unfamiliar with
the road construction laws Of our sis
ter state to the north. but In the re-
port the meeting Of the county COM
missioners of Wilcox county, the
Camden Progressive Era contains the
following proposition endorsed by the
board:
I. That we employ a road engineer
2. That the convtcts be worked on
the roads.
8. That WILCOX county should sub
NIT the bond issue 10 the voters Of
the county in the near future.
4. That the commissioners should
ter Of state highway road building
and raise funds with help OF commun
tiles to enable the county TO get the
benefit Of help from the state high
way commission.
5. That no legislation should be had
looking to discontinuance Of paying
overseers.
g. That the overseers should be
subject to road duty.
Z. That dragging OF roads with
split log drags be made compulsory
by the overseefs.
8. That a kaw be framed to license
vehicles. proceeds to go into the road
fund.
All Of which sounds like progress.
Particularly is this true Of sections 1
and 7, wherein it is proposed to en-
pboy a road engineer and to dra g
the roads. The most important ques-
ton In nearly every rural community
Is good roads and yet there is more
money wasted on roads than on any
other public work. Our Alabama
friends evidently have good intentions
in the matter and we trust they will
effectuate them by their works.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-25
VOx POPULI.
A GREAT REVIVAL
AT HADlEY, ALABAMA

Editor Pensacola Journal
One of the greatest Ba pist revivais
ever held with F>non church. near
Hadley, Monroe county, Ala, was
closed on Saturday night July 18th
The meeting began on Saturday morn
ing, July 18th, and was in session
eight days. with two services each
day, resulting in a great ingathering:
OF precious souls for the Master
Twenty-Five were received for bap-
tism and two were received by let
ter
The pastor, Rev. J w Jones, Of
Castleberry, Ala. was assisted by
Rev. J. 7. Mapoles, Of Moline, Fla.
who did the preaching with great
power and demonstration. 1t was d
beautiful sight to see young men and
young ladies from the very best fam
lilies of the country around coming
to Christ at almost every service.
Converts continued to come right up
to and including the last services.
One of the most beautiful scenes
during the meeting was the baptismal
service on Friday morning before
the closing on Saturday night, when
Rev. Jones led thirteen beautiful
young ladies and nine young men
down into the baptismal waters and
buried them with Christ in baptism.
Two young ladies and one young man
were received for baptism after the
baptizing was over.
The people around Hadley have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-25
The Triumph of
Wilson's Mexican Policy.

President Wilson is proving himself
a great president. Even those who
have honestly differed with him on
some question of policy recognize his
greatness, his patriotism and his great
energy as a worker.
No questions, economic or otherwise,
that has been before the country, has
caused as much talk, stir and criticism
as the Mexican question. but the wis
dom OF the firm, but conservative
course pursued by President Wilson.
has been applauded by the nations Of
the world.
The Journal has always had conf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-25

dence that the president could be
trusted in this matter. Communication
from such papers as the New York
dence of the country in him. The
World says:
The presidents Mexican policy. con-
corning which there have been many
misgivings, has triumphed. The die
tator has resigned. A constitutional
government is to be, esta blished. There
will eventually be peace at home and
peace with the United States.
When Gen. Huerta on the 18th of
February, 1913, telegraphed to Presi-
dent Taft. II have overthrow this
government and the forces are with
me-" he had no thought Of The man
who in two weeks was TO be president
that they would array against the Mex
lean usurpatiOn.
One week after Mr.. Wilson's inau-
guration he gave due warning to Gen.
Huerta and all other Latin American
chieftains who gain office by intris ue
and assassination when he said: I'VE
can have no sympathy with those
who seize the power of government 10
advance their own personal interest
and ambitions" Huerta laughed at this
aVoWal and not a few citizens of the
United States pronounced it visionary
Yet tho new American doctrine that
ueurpation is not TO be recognized on
this hemisphere has been established
in the one country where its success
seemed most doubtful. Against HUI
erta's airy assumption Wilson arrayed
adamantine conscience. In opposition
to the tyrants armed forces Wilson
marshaIled the forces of liberty and
Justice.
1t has taken some hard lighting in
Mexico to overthrow the man who
overthrew the government but moral
courage Of the higher order has been
needed to enabie the administration at
Washington to hold true to its pfinci
pies. The triumph is ours well as
Mexico's. The honor of victories won
in the realm of morals is no less than
that of battles gained on bloody fields.
Thanks to Woodrow Wilson, a great
country and an oppressed peeple are
upon the threshold of new epoch.
1t may be added also that, while
the Mexican troubles are not yet ended.
President Wilson may be depended up
on to handle every situation that may
arise with the same wisdem and eff
fectiveness that nave characterized his
past policy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-25
MILLION
FEET IN CARGO
OF PITCH PINE
STEAMER FOR NAPLES CLEARS
WITH RATHER LARGE CON
SEGMENT - NAVAL STORES
SHIPPED TO ENGLAND.

More than three million superficial
feet OF timber and lumber left this
port yesterday aboard the British
steamship Peufstcue. for Naples. The
cargo was divided as follows: Lurn-
Der. $4,000 superficial feet: sawr
timber. 1881. 900 superficial feet: oak
lumber. 1t, 900 superfic ial feet The
steamer carries from here a total
cargo Of &.te5.0o0 superficial feet. the
largest that has been cleared from
Pensacola in some months
Cargo of Naval Stores.
The British steamship Cayo Do
minEo cleared and said vest erday-
with cargo NJ timber. lumber. rosir
and turpentine. going to two ports in
England For Liverpool the steamer
has sol 600 superficial feet Of lumber,
1890 superficial feet sawn timber
h2."H gallons Of turpeutine, and 2.243
barrels "t rnsin. For Bristol the con-
ii Gumeut consists Of $1,000 SUPER
Gclal feet Of lumber. 1854 Ia rrels of
ro>lu. aud i4a5i3 gallons of turpen-
tine, the whole representing a vslua-
ton of $t1t,72e. This stea mer was
cleared by the South Atlantic Steam
ship Company
Arrived For Bunker Coal
The British steamer George lyman.
coming Goa stWise from Wilmington. y.
O., arrived up Yesterday afternoon
and went directly to the coal Chutes
the steamer being ready for sea early
this morning The Pyms.n will go TO
another point to load cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-25
FAST AUTO|STS
WERE FINED IN
THE CITY COURT
ACTING RECORDER is GOING UP
IN THE PACKAGES" WHICH
ARE BEING HANDED OUT TO
CHRONIC OFFENDERS.

True 70 his word Acting Recorder
Fau.seu MOI only doubled hut almost
tT@hied the sentence handed out In the
"''N C0Ur' 20 those who are guilty
more than once Of running automo-
hjleS in careless and reckless man
ner and exceeding the speed limit.
Nv" were before the court yesterday Y.
AT least one Of whom had been before
that tribunal on like charges in the
past. Tnts Was Thomas Swain, col
ored and upon being convinced of
reckless operation Of a machine. he
WAS fined 81 and costs
I"uH!e II hhIrd. WHO WIS also
charged with and convicted If speed
ing IN an auto, WAS fined $40 and
costs. Has case was not so Hagrant
il was stated. is that against the
other defendant.
Acting Recorder Paul-eu * Of the
"puui"n tirt there is some slight on
cuSr for n man falling to sound the
warning horn at each street crossing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-25

BIG DISCOUNTS ON SUIT CASES
AND TRAVELLING BAGS.