davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

ing McKennas oration and bringing some members into the street to learn what had happened. Two young women, who were nearest the chair. wee taken to the police sta tion, but later released when they proved to be foreigners.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
THINK VESSEL LOST
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 H4T LEAK, June 11.-It was report cd late tonight that the government steamer MOntmagny is missing and it is feared that all aboard are lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-25
BUDGET TO Be
CALLED UP FOR
FINAL ACTION
CITY COMMISSIONERS WILL GET
TOGETHER MONDAY AND 1T is
SAID THAT SOME DISPOSITION
WILL BE MADE OF ORDINANCE.

In an amended form, the budget or
dinance will be called up in the meet
ing of the board of city commissioners
tomorrow afternoon, and from rumors
at the city hall yesterday afternoon,
the measure is to be disposed of in
some manner. In fact, it was reported
that two of the commissioners had
about agreed to stand together on Ger
tain propositions, while the third COM
missioner, it was reported, will ac-
quiese in certain details in case certain
propositions of his own making will
be granted. The measure has been re-
turned to the mayors Office by the
city attorney, and it is understood that
the city's legal adviser has offered no
suggestions, except that in it's present
form, ''it would be valid if adopted"
or some statement to that effect.
The amendments are said to have
been offered by each of the commits
sioners, and there will likely be much
evidence of retrenchment once the
measure comes up for final disposition.
1t was stated yesterday afternoon
to arrange some manner in which
even should it be necessary
to place some of the officers back on
the recently tried out part time. This,
it is said, will be the stand taken by
two of the commissioners, although the
mayor is very earnest in his original
declaration that there is an over-abun-
dance of policemen, and should be
shaved down considerably.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-25
CONTRACT GOES
TO BLOUNT co.
GET TOGETHER
AND AWARD THE INTENDED
IMPROVEMENT WORK AFTER
ALTERATION OF SPECIFICA-
TIONS.

After a slight alteration of the speci-
fications for the building of the walls
of reservoir No. 1, at the water works
plant, the city commissioners decided
to give the work to the Blount Com
pany, for the sum of $2,1o1.3O, which
is about $3.50 less than the original
bid, or for the bid on the original
specifications.
The company accepted the work at
the figure named and has deposited
the usually required certified check
with the city clerk, for the faithful
performance of the contract. Work
will start this week some time, and
will be hurried to. completion.
The walls OF the city's reservoir No.
1 will be built up to height to con-
form with the walls of the other two
reservoirs, which will permit of the
filling of the three great reservoirs at
one and the same time, and of course
will permit of the maintenance of a
rich supply of the purest of drinking
water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-25
PORT ST. JOE.

Port ST. Joe, Oct. pa. H. Denitt
citizen. He is the week-oId son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Demitt, general man
ager and receiver of Port ST. Joe
Route. Judging by the looks of Junior
he promises to be a chip off the old
block and we could not wish him bet
ter.
Mr.. L. 2. Holmes and Mr.. E. NJ.
Duffy Doth OF Indianapolis were
among our most prominent visitors
Of the week. The visitors accompanied
by L. H. Demitt, general manager and
Mr.. Sullivan, superintendent of St.
Joe Route, DR.. Suits and ]. Cham
payne took a trip III the bay with Capt.
Maddox. AS usual 1t was a delightful
trip and one to be long remembered
by all. Fishing, grabbing was at it's
best. The picturesque costumes of Mr..
Duffy and Sullivan greatly added to
the beautiful scenery.
J. B. Roberts of Pensacola, the gen
iaI representative of the National
Biscuit Company was in town tending
to business. AS several other knights
Of the Grip, he reported business good
at Port st. Joe.
Winter business seems very promis-
ing here. The Inn. under new man
agement, is getting ready for our
northern visitors. Everything. is being
improved and making ready for sew
eral fishing and hunting parties COM
ing shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-25
GET ADVISORY
STORM WARNING
WEATHER BUREAU is TOLD OF A
DISTURBANCE NEAR THE YUC-.
ATAN CHANNEL.

The weather bureau last night was
advised of the discovery of disturb
ance near the Yucatan channel. All
along the coast the barometer readings
showed falling barometer, the low
est being at Burwood, La. The fol-
lowing message was received from
Washington relating to the storm:
Disturbance near. Yucatan channel
and falling pressure over Gulf of Mex
leo Fresh to strong north winds in
dicated for Sunday. Northeast storm
warnings ordered displayed along the
Texas coast and small craft warnings
eastward into Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-25

Continued From First Page.
and a woman in white enter the Office
BY that time the woman who had been
shot was lying on the floor.
John J. Dunbar, a Freeport police
man, testified that after the murder
he brought b1oodhounds to the Car
man house. The dogs were allowed
to smell the window sills. They
growIed, ran all the way around the
house, came up to a place in the fence
where a picket was broken, left the
premises and went west as far as
Lynnbrook. three miles away, where
they stopped, having lost the trail
On cross examination Dunbar said
he had taken the screen off the win
dow the night of the murder, propping
it UP with a piece of new shingle
which he found near a small clubhouse
being built in the rear OF the Carman
residence. The dogs, after smelling the
window sIlls went to this house, he
said. The district attorney sought to
show that the animals followed Dun
bars back tracks
THE DEFENSE RESTS.
The defense rested shortly before
noon today. Counsel prepared to sum
up and indications were that the case
would reach the jury late this after
noon.
District Attorney Smith, however,
desired to introduce several witnesses
in rebutta1 and the summing up was
postponed until the afternoon session.
He announced at the noon recess that
he would conclude rebuttal testimony
early in the afternoon. The plan agreed
upon among counsel was that the de-
tense would be given two hours, from
2 o'clock until to sum up; that a
short recess probably would he taken
then, and that at its conclusion the
district attorney would address the
jury for two hours; that the JUDI
would deliver his charge and the jury
retire for deliberations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-25
CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS SHIP
FOR THE WAR ORPHANS.
Contributed By the Civic League.
SEND YOUR GIFTS TOMORROW.

warning-The ship sails Nov. 10.
There is no time for delay. Ship at
once! Mark gifts plainly, For the
Christmas Ship"
Please mark contents and your name
on outside of each package.
We have enough toys.
Send useful articles for girls and
boys.
Address cash donations to the
Christmas Ship Department az The
Pensacola Journal.
Traffic experts of railroads that have
offered to transport Christmas ship
gifts free emphasize the need of IN
mediate shipment.
Remember-All gifts must reach
Brooklyn not later than Nov. 3.
Ship will sail from the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. November 10.
On, you, PensacoIan, You who have
been looking every morning for the
war news you have not sent in your
gift! Are you a bit Of a sentiment
talist? Do you like to feel the touch
of pity just as a pleasurabIe emotion?
William James says that character
deteriorates when good emotions are
allowed to evaporate. He advises us
to act on every good emotion-do
something for somebody, If it is only
to give your seat in the street car, or
send a dime to the Christmas ship.
your heart responsive. Organs not OK
ercised generously, atrophy.
The length and breadth Of the land
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-25
BURIAL Mr.. ANO
MRS. HUDGINS
SERVICES CONDUCTED YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON BY REV, M. j.
RoUTERsE AND PROF. J. M.
TATE.

Services over the remains of Mr..
and Mrs. c. ]. Hudgins were conduct
ed yesterday afternoon at the Roberts
church, Rev. NJ. J. Bouterse, assisted
by Prof. J. M. Tate conducting the
sad service The interment was in the
Roberts cemetery.
The people of Roberts Gonzalez and
that section of the county attended the
services in large numbers and the
floral tributes were many and beauti-
full.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-25
SERVICES WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT

The Woman's Missionary Society of
the East Hill Baptist church will close
their services this evening at 1880 at
the church.
The program will be -. charge CT
the young ladies of the church and
will be very interesting. Special music
has been arranged for and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-25

is stirred to action, why not w1e
age creeping on you? Has your %
grown cold? Your whole life hss
flied with good things from 9th
can you afford to be careless 10 the
Of distress?
The United States governmaat
paused in its cares Of state 10
sDond to the low prayer OF lhm@
Of hearts to be allowed 10 helm
you belong with the tender. fle
ing?
Or is it true that you can0o. lr
to give a silver dime
Rave you really meant tg hrp
have simply put it off?
Three more days rem7.a r Hs
to correct any deficiencE II you
ring 1859 and leave a request. Sd
will call for your gill W4.dnaa
afternoon.
Or you may leave # yourself o,
Journal Office.
Contributions acknowledge. ST..
Kenneth Cahn-BOX or toys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-25
POSITIVELY MASTERS GROUP.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
cuts the thick choking mucous, and
clears away the phIegm. Opens up
the air passages and stops the hoarse
cough. The gasping, strangling fight
for breath gives way to quiet breath
ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg.
Mass, Mich, writes: we give FoIey's
Honey and Tar to our children for
Group and it always acts quickly"
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-25

Little Kitchen opens Mon
day morning. Helms Candy.
Special lunches 30 East
Gadsden, opposite School
No. /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-25
OYSTER SUPPER

The ladies Of the Junior Guild of ST.
Katherine's church will give an oyester
supper on the church rectory Tues
day night, commencing at 1880 o'clock
The public is cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-25
TERSELY TOLD.
e. % REWARD

The journal Will pay $500 reward for
evidence suffcIent to convict any boy or
persen found stealing SubSLrIbera' papoPa
rFGsP delivery Of Same by carrier
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-25

Little Kitchen opens Mon
day morning. Helms Candy.
Special lunches - 90 East
Gadsden, opposite School
No. l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-25
BALLOONS FREE.

Large, extra heavy rubber
balloon free Monday with
each cash purchase of IS
cents. D'A1ernbertes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-25

All cases docketed for trial in the
circuit court yesterday were continued
until the next term or otherwise dis
posed of and court adjourned for the
day shortly after converting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-25

Fred w. Marsh spent yesterday in
where he was called on
legal business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-25

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-25
MRS. CARAVANS
FATE WITH JURY

Continued From First Page.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
HOSPITAL DAY ABOARD
PRISON SHIP SUCCESS
Directors Of Emergency Will Man
Vessel and Money Will Go to
New Building Fund.

The British prison ship Success. now
moored at the Seventh street wharf, VIII
be manned by a crew today that VIII
differ from any that has ever trod her
decks. woodbury. Blair, attorney and
clubman, will be her commander; George
w. White, president Of tho National Met
ropolitan Bank, her purser; DR.. Harry
Lewis, superintendent Of Emergency Hos
pital. her surgeon. and Nathan c. Wyeth,
architect, her carpenter. The crew will
consist Of professional and business men
who are members Of the board Of di-
rectors of Emergency Hospital.
This is Emergency Hospital day aboard
The Success, and all admissions that the
received from visitors are to be applied
TO the 100000 fund to provide new
building for the institution.
Capt. d. II. Smith. owner and COM
mander of the famous prison ship. and
the members of his regular crew are to
remain in the background today while
.Capt." Blair and his sailor lads" run
the ship. The running will consist In
receiving the friends Of the hospital when
they come aboard to inspect the floating
prison.
The success will be open for inspection
from . o'clock In the morning until l1:3o
o'clock tonight
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
.GALlAUDET Alumni
PLAN Big REUNION
Nearly 500 Expected to Attend Semi
centennial Celebration at Kendall
Green June u to Is.
MAKING THEIR MARK IN WORLD

The semi-centennial celebration of the
founding of Gallaudet College for the
Deaf and Dumb will bring together the
alumni Of the institution for a reunion
at Kendall Green June 2 to 25-
Nearly 500 of the alumni are expected
from all parts of the country and from
several foreign countries.
The alumni Of Gallaudet, although pre-
vented by deafness from engaging In GER
tain professions and pursuits. are follow
ing a surprisingly large number Of oc-
cupations. the same as the graduates of
any other college. Among their num-
Der are architects, chemists. scientists,
teachers, clergymen. editors, farmers and
real estate men
The first meeting of the reunion. which
will be held In Chapel Hall Monday morn
ing at 10:3o o'clock. win be Of interest to
people in general Addresses will be made
by the Secretary of the Interior, DR.. Ed
ward NJ. Gallaudet. founder and president
of the college from 1854 to 1910; Prof. Hail.
the present president; the president Of
the Alumni Association and others. Sim
liar meetings will be held on the morn
ings Of June q. "a and Is. and addresses
will be made and papers read by promi-
nent alumni. The afternoons and even
ings will be devoted to various social
events, a banquet, an excursion to Great
Falls, etc.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
Mine owners GRANT
CHECk.OFf system
Concession to the Kanawha District
Miners on Part of Me6ators Re-
sarded as Signal Victory.
DEPARTMENT ISSUES STATEMENT

An agreement by which the mine own
ers in the Kanawha district Of West Vir-
ginia accede to the demand Of the mine
unions. that union dues of miners be
taken from the wages Of the men and
turned over to the treasurers OF the
organizations involved was announced
yesterday by the mediators appointed to
settle the differences by Secretary of
Labor Wilson.
The concession on this question by the
mediators for the mine operators Is re-
garded as a big victory by union labor
as involving a direct recognition Of the
principle Of organized labor.
The Department Of Commerce yester-
day made the following statement:
The success which has attended the
efforts OF these representatives OF the
Federal government In acting under the
provision Of the law which conferred
upon the Department Of Labor the au-
thority to endeavor to conserve indus
trial peace. attests to the wisdom and
efficacy Of this statute. Had II been
possible to proceed in a similar manner
during the inception of the Colorado
strike, IL ID QuiAe pioodoie ehns
the calamities and losses OF life ana
property which ensued there might have
been averted as they have been In this
instance"
The differences which have yet 20 be
met will be settled. under the agreement
of the mediators, by commission OF
three, one to be named by the miners,
one by the operators. and one by the two
first named. In the event that the TWO
direct representatives are unable 10 agree
upon a third. the Secretary OF Labor Is
to select the third from list OF nve
names to be submitted by the first two.
The mediators have been in session
here almost continuously for three weeks.
They are Charles l.. Miller. OF Philadel-
phia. representing the operators; A. L.
Faulkner. of the Department Of Justice.
and Patrick Gilday, representing the
United Mine Workers Of America
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
CTTY'S BATHING BEACH
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Supt. Hudson Scores Congress for
Failing to Provide More Facili-
hes for Sximmers

DR.. William 3. Hudson, superintendent
Of the municipal bathing beach. will
open the pools tomorrow at 10 o'clock
for the youngsters. At 40 the older
boys and men will take possession OF
them.
DR.. Hudson expects to have his hands
full Of trouble this summer The two
pools were designed to hold only CO..
bathers. but during the last season they
were forced to meet the needs of 1000
boys and men. This year. perhaps, there
will be still more wishing to enjoy the
bathing beach. and the superintendent
has only small force of guards TO take
care of them.
Congress was scored by Mr.. Hudson.
who said: Last year the pools were
much overcrowded, and this season
promises to be worse. / suggested a
scheme for the conversion of the tidai
basin into great bathing ground, but
Congress would not appropriate the
necessary 100000. Fences are put up
along railroad tracks to keep valuable
sheep and cattle from strayfng onto th,
tracks. 1t is much more important to
safeguard the lives of children and men
In Washington by giving them suitable
bathing grounds. instead of allowing
them to swim in treacherous rivers"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
MEXICAN SERVICE COST
THE NAVY $l,2S2,97S.l1
McAdoo Asks Deficiency Appropria-
ton to Meet Expenses of
Demonstration.

Of the navy. due to the recent movement
Of the fieet to the Mexican waters. has
prompted the Secretary Of the Treasury
to ask for deficiency appropriation Of
8, .T4n. The money Is needed for
coal, provisions. new uniforms for
marines and sailors.
Other deficiency appropriations asked
for bring the total required for this pur-
pose up to & 26s3.o43. Among them il the
item Of Slae,ss9 for the Department Of
Justice; S1os. sss for the Treasury; S5,oo
for the Department Of Commerce, and
$s25.ooo for the District Of Columbia
The use Of the steamers Washington
and MORO Castle cost the government
$4,000. and an appropriation is needed
to pay this bill.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
GEORGE FITCH TO SPEAK.

The Washington Woman Suffrage Coun.
Gil has arranged for an evening Of un.
usual interest on June q. when Jane
Addams and George Fitch will lecture In
the ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel
To the casual observer it would seem
that Jane Adams, the founder Of Hull
House, and George Fitch. humanist
would have little in common, but they
are said to be close personal friends and
form.
Though the program has been and
ranged by the Suffrage Council. IL will
not be devoted to the subject of suffrage.
Miss Adams will speak on Women and
Public Policies" which Is the address
which shit gave at the biennial Of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs
In Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
REPLY TO COMMUTERS.
Companies Contend Extra Five-eeu,
Fare to Somerset Not Excessive.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company and the Georgetown and
Tennallytown Railway Company yes
terday fled before the Interstate Com
merce Commission reply brief in the
case brought against them by the citi-
zens of Somerset. Nd. in regard TO the
increase of the rates from Washing
ton. The rebuttal argument of the
companies declares the citizens have
failed to prove that the proposed g.
cent increase will make an excessive
fare, and asks the commission to ap-
prove the new tariff.
That Somerset is not entitled to any
exceptional consideration because Of
heavy traffic to that place is also as
serted by the companies. There are
only twenty or twenty-five houses in
Somerset, says the brief. and accord
ing to the last census the population
was ia.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
HARRIEs APPROVES CAMP SITE
d. C. n. G. oMcers Are Preparing
to 60 to Virginia Beach.


. Rig. Gen. George H. Harries, COM
mxnding the District National Guard.
yesterday approved the recommendation
Of the special board Of inspection that the
militia's summer camp be pitched at Vir-
ginia Beach for ten days beginning Au-
gust ]. It In not definitely decided, how
ever. that the troops will be able to 80 to
the place selected. for owing to the slim
ness of the appropriation for transpor-
tation It Is necessary that compatible
rates be arranged with the transporta-
ton company first.
Gen. Harries and his aides. though, are
confident that the rates question can be
solved satisfactorily, and the officers Of
the militia, with this In mind. are making
preparations to 90 to Virginia Beach.
The camp, on q tract Of 300 acres Of field
and woodland. and beside bonny lake,
win be about half q mile from the sea-
shore.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
COTTON QUARANTINE LIFTED.

More Nortkern MEXICO States.
The quarantine against foreign cotton
seed and cotton-seed hulls. declared In
order to protect American cotton from
the pink boil worm. has been amended
by the Department Of Agriculture. In
order to permit Of importations from
three more Of the northern states OF
Mexico.
Hitherto importations were permitted
onIy from the states Of Lower California,
Nusvo Leon. and Tamsulipaa The priv
iIags q now extended to the states Of
ceahuilla, Durango, and CHIHUAHUA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
GERMAN RECITAL GIVEN.

Under auspices of Miss Grace Gilchrist.
two of her pupils. Misses Augusta Braun
and Frieda Boyer, gave a concert at Old
Masonic Temple last night They were
assisted by the Germania Maennerchor,
directed by Prof. Christiana. All of the
selections were by German writers, and
the songs were sung in German.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
BANK CHAPTER PLANS OUTING.

Washington Chapter. American Insti-
tute Of Banking. expects to make its an-
nual excursion down the river on the
steamer 81 Johns and Charles Manchester
ON June a6 record-breaker for such out
inss. Posters advertising the evept have
besn displayed In the moving -ptcturs the-
eterB for tha lnst week.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
REILLY AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Tells Wilson How
to Increase Foreign Trade.

That the foreign parcel post rate is
too high was the substance Of q state
ment made to President Wilson yester-
day by Representative Reilly. Of Con-
necticut.
He stated that American foreign trade
could be increased considerably by gen.
eraI revision OF the rates which have
been in force since 1887. No legislation
would be required for such revision
Reilly said. but merely an order by the
Postmaster General.
President Wilson promised to discuss
the matter with Postmaster General
Burleson.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-19
ADDRESSES THE "KEEPwEILs.'

DR.. Joseph Taber johnson addressed
the ''Keepwells'' Society last night at st.
Johns Parish Hall. Mrs. Arthur Mac
Donald. president of the organization.
presided. and Misses A. F. and Rosalie
I. Small gave vocal selections.