davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
FLORIDA PURE
FOOD LAW IS
NOWEFFECT|VE
INSPECTOR A. P. JORDAN EX-
PLAINS THAT NEW LAW PRO.
TEcTs TIE CONSUMERS.

Editor Pensacola Journal
During the brief, hurried converse =
ton with YOU on the street. Saturday
about the federal and the state pure
food law, l failed to make myself
clearly understood and I beg the priv
iIege Of explaining further.
The state pure food law and the of
flCials operating under It have sum-
mary and effective Jurisdiction over all
short-weIght adulterated and mis-
branded food stuffs offered for sale in
this state. 1t is the duty of the in
spectors and the law gives them the
power to attach and place in the hands
Of the sheriff all such goods as are
Nisib]y adulterated, misbranded or of
snort weight.
Those offering such goods for sale,
# consciously and Intentionally guilty,
aTe'E3ble To severe penalties.
But We cannot enforce our law upon
the manufacturers Of illegal goods who
reside and do business in other states.
To reach these, the Florida dealers
who are imposed upon should appeal
to the federal authorities, who have
anywhere in the Republic.
To illustrate: A Pensacola merchant
may receive from a Tennessee mill a
lot of flour that is uniformly short in
weight. I have the power to conffs-
cate the flour and report the merchant
for prosecution, but l cannot go up TO
Tennessee and prosecute the dishon-
est miller The federal authorities
can do that and they ought to De ap-
peaied 10.
It IS worthy Of note that short
weight goods are very rare. In the
very few cases coming to my knOwI-
edge. the goods were in the hands Of
innocent Iaw-abiding merchants who
had paid for them. What was I TO do?
Seize the goods and inflict addf-
tiOnal loss upon the merchant and thus
T1rni1TdiCa him q gainst the pure food
law which he is trying to uphold q?
Nay; [ have him label the goods forth
with with the true and correct weight
and 20 on selling them. Is that not
right?
But if our home merchant has not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING
OF SCHOOL SESSIONS WILL BE
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE WITH
ATTRACTIVE. COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES.

On Wednesday OF this week. school
books Will he sheIved for about four
months. thus bringing to a close one
of the most successful Of school terms.
Many schools throughout the coun-
" and in the rural districts have al
ready been brought to a close. but all
the city schools and many OF those
throughout the county will be closed
after Wednesday-in fact studies have
been ended some days ago and tho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
FERTILIZER ON
SCHOONERFOR
FORT P|CKENS
THE MOUNT HOPE ARRIVES WITH
A FULL CARGO, WHICH WILL BE
SCATTERED so THE GRASS WILL
GROW.

Two schooners. the Mount Hope and
John Frances arrived in port late yeSter-
day afternoon, the latter going up to
quarantine. while the Mount Hope stop
ped at Fort Pickens.
The latter vessel has a full cargo OF
fertilizer aboard for Fort Pickens, having
brought 1t around from Baltimore. 1t
will be scattered on the sand on Santa
Rosa Island near the fort and al the
proper time Bermuda grass will he plant
ed. This is being done to sht0p the glare
of the from the white sand which
makes living al Pickens rather disagree
pointers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

court servants dressed in ancient
robes. lntersperSed were men bear
ing evergreen trees.
The advance of the cortege was al
most noiseless, the streets having been
covered with thick layer of sand.
The funeral flutes were heard as the
funeral car itself approached. 1t was
led by Baron HatanO, minister of the
Imperial household, a striking figure
in white, whose way was emhlazoned
by torches.
THREE WHITE oxENs.
Three white oxen in reserve pIodded
ahead of the two which were yolled
TO the funeral car. The car was Of
cubic form. with its interior exquisite
" lacquered, partly in black and part
ly in chestnut. Bamboo blinds hung
from the square openings. and brass
curtains from the side. The oxen were
covered with a rare white cloth and
their horns were wound with material
OF the same texture. The people bow
ed and wept as the Imperial hearse ad-
vanced.
q Later came hundreds of priests, and
bearers of the court Gongs and the
tambours. and of many Colored
streamers and banners. The princes
Of the blood. each with his retiuue.
holders of high Imperial orders, lords
in-waiting, members of the diet and
several regiments of military and bod
les of marines sweIled the line.
A sacred gateway marked the en-
trance to the temple ground. The
emperor and empress had already ar
rived and were seated on throne
near the principal shrine while the
diplomatic corps, including George w.
Guthrie. the American amba Ssad dor,
had also taken their places in a re-
served section.
Standing watch fires. in imitation
Of those used in the Imperial court
- In ancient days, made up Of pine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
WITH
SELLING BOOZE
SAM HELToN. cOLOREO. is ARREST
ED AND HIS STOCK OF GOODS is
SEIZED BY THE POLICE.

The police raided a negro cottage on
West Government street late yesterday
afternoon and took into custody Sam
HeltOn, colored, who is charged with sell
ing liquor on the Sabbath.
The officers seized large supply of
whiskey, wine and beer. which is al
legged to have been a part Of Sans stock
in trade. It is charged that he had al
ready disposed of good quantity of his
stock to negroes during the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
RARE CHINESE
TURTLE SERVED

Stockton. Cal May 24-CharIey
WHY. the san Joaquin potato king,
enjoyed the most expensive turtle on
the market. Il was the sole survivor
o. eleven which Why had shlppe~ to
him from China, the Others dying en-
route.
The turtle was Of an unusual variety
and hard to get, Cinnamon in the Uni
ted States who feel able to indulge in
this delicacy often have to wait a year
before their order can be filled. The
duty on Why's turtle was So
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
Sixty Days Since This
Section Had a Rainfall
CONTINUED from First Page.)

tOpiASA+4 lANO II CAl4 L II - K q SCI
June will be hot month, with
many heavy showers and thun-
derstorms. I see by the mighty
planet Jupiter that in some of the
Western States, and especially
Texas, a severe drought will pre-
vail this month. Venus is near to
our planet Earth. and is a fiery
planet. June Will bring forth many
showers. of course. there will be
some fair. dry periods but the
general outlook IS much rain for
June.
And, by the way of lagniappe. he
gives information of a comet that is
swimming rapidly into mortal ken. 1t
is a great comet he says, in the fol-
lowing announcement:
Ware the Comet!
"Delavan's comet was discovered
December It. and when discovered
was 400, 100000 miles away. but is
now approaching the earth and get
ting brighter rapidly, and is due to
make its appearance visible TO the
naked eye in September. In october
it will be large flaming comet. high
in the northern sky. As early as July
the astronomers will watch the comet
with much interest. The comet will
remain visible for several months"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
HUERTA WILL RESTORE
TRACKS OF RAILWAY

Vera Cruz, May 24-Officials of the
Huerta government are preparing to
restore the tracks Of the Mexican rail
way torn up by General Mas when
the Americans landed here. Railway
officials called on General Funston
and asked if he objected to repairs
being made. They were assured he
would welcome them. The troops pass
ed q quiet Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

paid for the unlawful goods and still
owes the manufacturer for them. | at
ia oh them and place them in the hands
of the sheriff and the home merchant
suffers no loss.
Very respectfully.
A. P. JORDAN.
state Inspector.
Pensa cola. May %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

BASEBALL RESULTS.


At Mobile 6: Chattanooga, s.
At C.cw orleans, i: Atlanta. O.
At Nashville, IA. Montgomery, g.
At Memphis, .: Birmingham, = I6
innings, darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
[ ettind Her Out.

How. er fat Eileen is getting" said
the Young man Il think its q shame
for a girl TO take on flesh that way
You shouldn't say that 10 me" pro-
tested the young woman. arcaly. 7
am little plump. myself. YOU know"
I know. I know" ne fastened %
IapGIoEize But its all right with YOU.
I mean It's Il shame when a girls
young cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
mhtte 4 mhtte
20 S. PALAFOx ST.
BETTER CLOTHES.

The best dressed women in
Pensacola are Calm dressed
women. Ladies Suits at ex-
ira ordinary low prices.
Dresses, worth up to $3.50
at 81 to $3.50. Gains, &c S.
Pa1afoX.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
BA s E 3 ALL
Boston Wins From Chicago Cubs;
Cincinnati Defeated by Brooklyn

Batteries-James and. Gowdy; Hum
phTeys. Pierce and Bresnahap; UNI
pireS Klein and Hart
Tyler pitched for Boston in the -Sth
inning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

At Chicago, 9; Boston. 3.
At Cincinnati, .; Brooklyn, s.
New York, =; y. Louis; Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
President Wants Rebel in
the Mediation Conference

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

GNC|aI LCa-Ne-
1T India n1no.fe. 3 . 81. Louis. 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

The Philathea Glass Of the First
Methodist church will hold a meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. M. H. Holt and as matters of i'm
portance are to be discussed, all mem
bers are requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25

government They want to settle the
United States trouble with Huerta
first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
AtIanta 8. New orIeans 5.

At New Orleans r. H E.
Atlanta =. =. .. - =. =. 30 i
New Orleans ....5 Il
Batteries Doscher and Dunn: Bag
by and Higgins; umpires BreiteusteIn
and kellum.
Chattanooga g. Mobile 6.
At Mobile H H. f
Chattanooga o. =. - E. 90 10 I
Mobile O.. p. - o. .. -..6 l. .
Batteries-FOX, EeseiE and Graham:
Gudger. Robertson and Schmidt: UNI
pires O'TooIe and RudjeTnam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence SUFFICIENT to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
sitter delivery Of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
Boston 3, Chicago

Boston 3, Chicago 2.
At Chicago r. H. E
Boston -.3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-25
Many Million Torches
/, Lighted Toxic Streets

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
Voting Precincts

The description of Keota voting pre-
cinct, No. Sc, as created by the board
Of county commissioners for the fall
election, includes all of townships 8.
ranges 50, 60 and 81; 8-61; $50, except
sections "a, 25, IS and 36; and sections 8
to 10 and Is to 1s. inclusive, of 7-60.
Avalo precinct, No. II, is modified to
include all of townships 10, II and IL,
ranges 56 and 81, and township 1888.
Tho new Buckingham precinct, No.
56, includes all Of township z, range So;
$50; sections "A, 25, 35 and 36, $50;
and sections l, 2, II. II. 18, IA, and -
to 36 inclusive, 7-60.
The new Graham precinct No. 81,
includes townships II and IL, ranges 81
and 50, and the esst half Of range go.
The voting place i at the northwest
corner Of II, 11-59.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
SECOND IN MARATHON
Clyde Owens of keota Wins Trip
to San Francisco Fair

In the second annual Rocky Mountain
News Marathon at Denver last Satur-
day, Clyde Owens of Keota won second
place in competition with thirty-one
other trained athletes. The course was
ten miles in length, from Littleton to
the News Office in Denver, and Clyde's
time was 1:O5:51 3-5, and just 70 Sec
onds more than that Of the first prize
winner, Ted johnson, of Salt Lake,
Utah. Each will be given trip to Cal
ifornia in 1915 as guests Of The Rocky
Mountain News, to compete in the in
ternational championships at San
Francisco.
Mr.. Owens is . member of this years
graduation class of the University of
Colorado at Boulder. During his work
there he has made an enviable record
for himself in scholarship al we'll as in
athletic events. His father, John Ow-
ems, went to Boulder Monday to attend
the commencement week exercises, and
both returned to Keota Thursday.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
SUNSHINE VALLEY

Misses Minnie Lingelbach and Veda
Scott were guests of Miss Mary Ha-
worth last Sunday.
The Sunny Ridge Sunday School is
preparing program for Childrsn's
Day, June 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wecas visited
their son Harry Wecas at his home
stead, ''Longacres, east of the Jonn
Craig place, Sunday.
Carl Haworth has just finished put
ting in twenty acres Of fax on Mrs.
Bowman's place.
A fine rain in this section Monday af-
ternoon has brought cheerful look to
the faces of all our farmers, and . very
promising look to the fields Of corn and
grain, which are all in fine condition.
Harry Wecas is helping Carl Haworth
plant corn this week on Grandma
Byrne's homestead.
Neil and Charlie Wecas spent Sunday
with Vernon and Arnold Ashdown in
Igo Valley.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
Some of the Things we Sell

Kodaks Brownie cameras
Photo supplies Passepartout' tape
Post card albums Kodak albums
Photo albums Scrap books
Post cards Local view cards
Blank books Boys books
Popular copyrights Girls books
Pound paper and envelopes to match
Photo mounts and folders
Photographic local views
Wire letter trays Metal letter trays
Angle lamps and glass ware
Big Ben clocks Book ends
Magazine subscriptions
Crepe paper, white and colors
Paper napkins, columbine design
Wire picture cord Picture frames
Colored crayons Pencils
Eagle compasses Combination pens
Colorado view tablets
Business envelopes Large envelopes
Drawing paper Typewriter paper
Carbon paper Paper clips
Mending tissue Ticket pins
Stick files Arch files
Lettering Ink Tube glue
Ink eradicater China cement
Indian Motorcycles, parts and supplies
STANLEY'S
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
ke0ta Community

]. Williams, formerly of Keota but
now of the county treasurer's Office in
Greeley. sent a beautiful gift Of snow
balls, lilies, carnations and bridal
wreath to Keota for Decoration Day.
The flowers were brought over by Mrs.
H. E. Rhoadarmer last Friday. and q
big bouquet was placed on each grave
In the Keota cemetery.
Mrs. Grace Warvsl and Mrs. Clara
Warvel, of Greenville. Ohio. came Mon
day and have been visiting at Runny-
meds Ranch. On Wednesday they made
final proof n heirs to two homesteads
in the vicinity of Keota. They report
splendid crop prospects in the Buckeye
state.
More than fifty people attended the
entertainment and pie social 1T High
tower school house last Saturday even
ing, and $7.65 was cleared for the ben
eft of the Sunday School. The pro-
gram was interesting and well-rendered
and very enjoyable time was had.
George Brady came last Saturday
from Grand Island, Neb., and visited
until Monday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Brady, and family. Mr..
Brady sr. left with him Monday for q
trip to Grand Island in connection with
his railroad work.
]. @. williams came from Greeley
Saturday. visited during the afternoon
in Keota, and then went out to Skookum
Ranch, on which he made homestead
proof about year ago. He returned
to Greeley via Briggsdale, Sunday.
L. A. jackson recently sold his inter-
ests in the Wild Horse Reservoir and
Land Co. to Nate Cohn, of Denver,
who with members of his family has
two sections Of land under the reservoir
system.
Leave orders for butter cartons at
The News Office. Soc per 100. A sug-
gestion: Get some regular customers,
and supply them by parcel post; it pays
better than churning for the professors.
Mrs. ]. A. Rumsey and sons have re-
turned from Greeley to tho home ranch.
Mr.. Rumsey has rented the Palmer
house in Keota, and the family will
move into it next week.
Robert Bussing and Aleck Rohn load
ed a car of winter wheat this week, for
shipment by the local dealer. C. O.
Dodder, to the Longment Milling Co.,
in Denver.
Tell it to The News.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
CHURCH LIFE

CHURCH LIFE
Pastor Oliver was able to carry out,
for the first time. on 31st ult.. what
will be the regular line Of working from
now until Conference meets. The SER
vice having been reopened at the Ash
down schoolhouse in the morning, he
proceeded to . second at Hightower in
the afternoon, and to Avalo for third
in the evening. The order Of visitation
will be reversed at each trip to avoid
imposing on one congregation the ne
cessity of coming out twice in the day,
once for Sunday school and again for
preaching. The order will be given
with each announcement. Let all in
tsrested observe this and avoid con-
fusion. The Sunday school at Ashdown
will start as soon az it has new litsra-
ture, the others are in good working
order.
Bro. Lannon's effort at home is we'll
reported of, though there was not rs
good an audience al there should have
been. When the preacher came 30 far,
surely our people could have come over
their shorter distances. Here il IN
evil to be rsmsdisd, this slacksning Of
our public worship attendance. And it
is not the preacher who will suffer most
but the neglecter.
Next Sabbath, 7th inst. the pastor will
preach at home morning and evening,
and give, in the Epworth League meet
ing, the missionary study on early mis-
sions in India, postponed from two
weeks before. In the afternoon he will
preach at the Sunnyridge schoolhouse,
which will be fixture, henceforward
for the home day.
The 14th inst. which would otherwise
be an disappointment day will be COW
cred by the Sunday School Rally under
the leading Of Rev. H. B. Mcmillan.
The programs are still waiting on GER
tain items, but will soon be in our
hands; and in the meantime, we are as
sured that varied and very interesting
line of work is in preparation. Let all
who can possibly come be in attendance,
and make tho most Of great occasion.
o. N. Ernst, Hughey Irwin, and D.
w. Schoonover visited Buckingham,
Raymer and Stoneham by auto Friday.
For sale: two brood sows. T. R. Cur
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
Keota Team Still Winning

One of the best games on tho home
diamond this season was played Sunday,
May 81, when . combined team from
Grover. Sligo. Carpenter, Hereford and
Graham clashsd with our local stars,
and received q drubbing to the tune Of
z to O.
One Of the features Of the game was
triple play on difficult catch made
by Walter Quackenbush, thrown to
Dodder getting runner between Sec
ond and third, and to Brady getting .
runner between first and second. Our
local boys also pulled off two doubles.
Moore and Clarence Quackenbush both
pitched good ball; but the local sluggers
managed to find Moore when hits meant
runs. Keota's fine team work was
much in evidence turnout the game.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
Telephone Company Plans Improves
ments

Telephone Company Plans Improve
ments
At the stockholders meeting Of The
Pawnee Telephone Co., held Wednes-
day Of this week. the following board
of directors was elected: John Deal,
president; John Roby, treasurer; w. 0.
Young. secretary; w. A. Rhoadarmer
and C. E. Andrews. A vote being
taken, it was decided to improve the
system by the construction Of high line
wherever barb wire is now being used,
the phone holders to pay the cost pro
rata. The new board organized imme-
diately after the meeting, and decided
to discontinue the 40c monthly rental
for the present, retaining only the 35c
charge for maintenance of central Of
fee.
Mrs. s. J. Rising came Thursday
from Sargent, Colo, where she has
been visiting her daughters for num-
Der of weeks.
For Sale: Improved winter emmer
and Buffum's No. II winter wheat, dry
grown. C. L. Gum, Grover, Colo.
Tell it to The News.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05

Miss Fac Stanley returned from Boul-
der Thursday, where she had been at
tending Colorado University.
For sale: milk COW to be fresh early
in June. M. L. Haworth.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05
The Weather

A fine rain last Monday, general thru
out this part Of Weld county, has been
of great benefit to al crops.
The Keota news., 1914-06-05

o. N. Ernst, Hughey Irwin, and D.
w. Schoonover visited Buckingham,
Raymer and Stoneham by auto Friday.
For sale: two brood sows. T. r. Cur
well, Ksota. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
COURT FAVORS $4,000 FEE
Lawyer May Try to Collect Half
of Alienation Award.

Justice Page denied Yesterday the mo-
ton OF Samuel McCurdy, an advertising
man, 10 restrain James f. Swanick, an
attorney. from trying TO collect $500,
half OF the amount of damages awarded
10 Dr. George W Tracey by a Sheriff s
jury In a suit which the physician
brought against McCurdy for alternating
the affections Of Mrs Tracey.
Swanick was counsel for DR. Tracey.
McCurdy said he was assured that he
could take time to answer the complaint
and then on his failure 10 answer a judy
ment was taken against him by DR..
Tracey. McCurdy settled with the in
iured husband for 500. although McCurdv
denied the allegations Of Or. Tracey and
explained that Mrs. Tracey, who had been
abandoned by her husband. was house
keeper in his home He said also that
when the suit was brought against him
DR.. Tracey was in a Pennsylvania peni-
Tertiary. This the physician denied.
Swanick as counsel for DR.. Tracey. was
TO receive % per cent Of the amount re-
covered.
The Arrangement between McCuriy and
Or. Tracey was made without Swanick.
who now wants $500. 80 per cent of the
amount awarded TO DR.. Tracey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
CITY CLUB AIDS MAYOR
Endorses Police Bills and Urges
Support for Them at Albany.

The City Club OF New York has taken
active steps toward advocating Mayor
Mtchers police bills. In statement is
sued Yesterday it is announced that, after
careful consideration. we heartily sup
port the Mayors police legislation. We
do this because We believe any man AT TO
be Police Commissioner ought to have a
force responsive TO his wishes and COM
mands'
Continuing. the statement reads: we
believe further that this responsiveness
can best be secured by greater disciple
nary powers in the Police Commissioner
rather than by destroying the coherency
Of our government by giving 10 the Com
missioner a term OF Office longer than or
independent OF the term OF the Mayor.
Organizations and citizens are urgently
requested TO support this legislation.
1elerrams. letters or memoranda should
he fled with the following public officials
at Albany" The list is headed by Gov
nrror Martin H. Glynn and is followed
hv the chairmen Of the Cities Committee
Of the Senate and Assembly cham
bors. the floor leaders OF both Republican
and Democratic parties and the Speaker
OF the Assembly Chamber.