davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
IN PRAISE
PRESIDENTS STAND
by Associated PRESS.

Washington, June 27.-At the white
House today another quantity Of let
ters and teIegrams from business men
in different parts Of the country prais-
ing President wilson's stand on bust
ness conditions and antitrust legisLa-
ton was made public In the view oG
White House officials, tho correspond
ence fully sustained the presidenfs
position that antitrust legislation
must he passed during the present
session Of congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
VICE CONSUL SILLIMAN is
TOLD HE CAN RETURN

Mexico City, June 27.-The Mexi-
can government today gave permis
sion for John +. SilIiman, vice consul
at Saltillo to return to his post. This
was in response to a request made by
tho Brazilian minister at the instance
of the Washington state department.
When Silliman left Mexico, the Braz-
ilian minister promised he would not
return without permission of the Mex
lean government. He was arrested last
April at Saltillo. It is expected he will
proceed to Saltillo via Laredo or
Monterey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
Jack johnson Gets
Decision Over Moran
OF BUBONIC
PLAGUE IS FOUND
IN NEW ORLEANS
sY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New Orleans, June 27.-Charles
Lundene, a Swede. was discover
ed today by the hea adth officials
here suffering from bubOniC
plague. He had been here for
eleven days. Where he came
from is unknown. The case is
isolated, the house quarantined
and precautions taken to prevent
a spread of the disease.
Health officers Of the southern
states here notified Of the case
tonight by wire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
MAJOR KOEHLER
TO BE DISMISSED
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 2Z-Prosf5ent
Wilson Las approved the sentence or
dismissal imposed on Major Benja
min NJ. KOehier, OF the Coast Artillery
Corps by a court martial. Major
Koehler was in command at Fort Ter
~, Plum Island N. y, when sensa-
tional charges were brought against
him and the trial was held behind
closed doors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
NEGRO KILLED
BY H. j, BRETT
UNKNOWN MAN FIRED THREE
TIMES AT MR. BRETT WHEN
THE LATTER SHOT HIM DEAD.
sPEcIAL 70 THH TorRNAT.

DeFuniak Springs, juno 27.-An un-
known negro. who was supposed to be
a recTuiteT, was shot and instantly
killed by H J. Brett at the New Home
turpentine still near Portland this
morning, after the negro had shot at
Mr.. Brett three times.
The coroner's jury eEoneratsd 1fr.
Brett
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
NO UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN
VILLA AND CARRANZA

Eagle Pass, Tex, June 27.-No signs
that a definite understanding has
been reached with the object of heal
ing the breach between General Car
rama and General Villa has been ap-
parent at Carranza headquarters ac-
Cording to travellers who arrived here
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
Assessed Valuations of City
PROPERTY Reaches S2l,7 1000
Last Year The Total Nalua-
ton Of All Property Was
$15.6OO,OOO.
MOSTLY
IN REAL ESTATE

Tax Rate Last Year Was
Thirteen Mills and if the
Same Amount Of Money
is Desired for the City
Government the Rate Can
be Reduced to a Little
Over Nine Mills,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Local Thundershowers
Sunday and Monday gen.
tie to moderate winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28

Continued on Page seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28

Yesterdays enperature; /;
Highest, 60 degrees, low
est 79 degrees.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01

What Is new In fashions Is the ut.
tempt to introduce military style into
feminine costumes. There Is the mill
tary mantle now being worn, giving n
martial look to more thhn one young
woman when seen at u little dis,ance.
especially zifs she happens. to be. tall.
which many F'renchwoineh are at the
present day.
The officers cloak Is worn wcfi on
the shoulders, having, in this respect
something OF the effect OF u ,manteau
dc cour. Beneath shows n corsnge or
fillet adorned with branded ourgs-t Ia
hussard.
The military cape suit pictured here
Is OF copenhagen blue serge. with a
high turned over coilar and front vest
effect. Worn with it area plaited tunic
and a plain skirt. A wide trimmed hat
OF blue velvet, with d white flower
| dropping over the upturned side, ac-
ecmparied It =.
y - l.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
LINGERIE RIBBONS.
IA Dainty Case Designed For Their
Safe Keanipu t-f.irs

\ Sefe Keeping. -
Keeping tho ribbons from the lingerie
fresh is problem for every woman,
When the ribbons. are taken out While
the garment goes to the lnundry they
fare very apt to be mislaid and almost
certain to be crushed and tangled.
TO obvinte tliese difilcnlties n Very
pretty case may be made which IS a
charming little gift Cut any hand;
kerchief In half, hem the cut edge
and fold 1t over within two inches of
the. border. This forms bnglike spice
which sbouhl lie divided into four or
five compartments made by stitching
from tile hemmed edge to the folded
edge.
Into these pockets fit strips OF card
beard wound with lingerie ribbons.
Leave IN inch wide margin before you
begin the pockets and stitch ribbon
on the back or ut one end. When the
case is finished apd nlled roll 1t up
like a neediecase or sll5e and wrap and
tie with the ribbon, b. - 8,
q Whenever the ribbons are removed
from the clothes they shonld be wound
around the cnfyiboardss and that will
keep them fresh mud firm This makes
Q : attractive aud useful gift mt very
little cost.
- .arIa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
$ P oRT s ::
VIC DIS SERIES
D START ON 9TH
lsiss Players Eligible For
Show Includes cred"
!. Smith

I Phiia delphia, Sept. 30.-The first
two genes between the Philadelphia
iAnetiebps and the Boston National
iSasebaM champion will be play
5Hd In Philadelphia on October 0 and
10 and the third and fourth games
In BosEnn October IL and 13. The
fifth gaEee will be played in Pi.!ladel-
phia otfober II and the sixth game
II In Restnn October 16, IL more than 4
games KHre necessary to decide the
seriee.
ghisS Vas decided here today at a
meeting pf the National Baseball Com
,misaior
As hkretofore four games must be
fgoH bt club to claim the cham
pionshikH In the event OF ceventh
game fAe toss OF a coin after the
sixth contest will decide whether the
iteyentl shall be played in Boston or
ePhilad phia. In case of a tie or post
soneni&nt the clubs will remain in the
S.ity WI Ore the game was scheduled
unfii Il Is decided.
4 Players eligible to participate in the
I71tz1; Ttss re: - Boston Gather. Cecre
ham Connolly, Cottrell, Crutcher,
Davis, Deal. Deyore, Dugey, Evers,
SsllsaArls Gowdy Hess, James, Maret,-
fgiiiie. ann, Martin, Mitchell, Moran,
s9udoIsihl Schmidt. Smith, Strand, Ty-
Eet ~ bling and Whitted.
Pill deiphia Baker Barry, Ben
der. Bl Ssler, Busch, Collins, Coombs.
SiDagiest Davis. Kopf. Lapp. McAyer1e,
tMcInnS Murphy. oldring, Pennock,
,siani, Schang, Shawkey. Strunk,
lEhoinaA Thompson, Walsh and Wyck-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01

q z D o d 20 o u 90 0 o o
iraRKErs .
81 81 y o o. d b b . 70 8 o o
cblrasc hsat taek q downsars
ss.tsssTsss ss..tsssTss. "a q Is ,ss
New York Cotton ssed oil was
Ihigher.
New. York Ilfgh rates on money
ifelaxec a little today
New Ofieans Spot cotton. 4 9-1s.
Sales 6sss bales.
Liverpool Cow middiing 25 points
lower.
New York cottcH goods hnchanga
IlAfI I.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
Rlfnlnic;l sI,r,.slaa.s

3 Get ont your puzzle sere and 5sel
if son can tell s. 9 81.
what has touf, less. vi rahhot walk,
Oiie foot beslaes q headf fs 81
II shcuid finish cut this fino
{ g6 heS Il waz q -t-s5. Z
Nhef grow issthn Er1tsnd
And have many ayes.
Yet nafx \ BIT 6aK tEey zsa9
we have ITEM fuIs 8 i.lE q s.
= kpst every pssiit. Now. q =
sssais.ss =; tho ssofia San ttscy hs7
Z And what has sw6 hands
And a ioii$ round feco9
What tells IN when xse
Shall 70 evnry pinea7
What runs all tho time
Ard yet EsifH stfl ding s4lll
And works for .us an ysisii
A jolly good WHY .
Answers.- = BtL, potatoes, clock.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
FEDERAL
At timdianapoliS 5; chicago o.
At Brooklyn; 5. Baltimore 3.
Al Buffalo 10; Pittsbufgh 1.
No others scheduled.
Wnifer Iahnsonl Lost. .

Washington. Sept. Philadelphia,
with G. team composed almost entire
ly Of substitutes, today. beat Wash
tngton, to 3 I'm ten innings. The
Athletics tied the score in the ninth
and won out in the tenth Off Johnson,
who had relieved Shaw. Thompson,
was passed, s.ofe second. and scored
the winning run on Walsh's single.
The fielding of the locals was ragged.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01


4 Among the xouhestefa who nArasiAil
af; the recent baby eafnivali at Aahnky
PaF K tFns one who eanseH d great sIedIf
|of tlefriment. He isl d son 0e one 0s
she men sbers of the, iiShihg eiti., OF tsinf
|cisy aud marched as It's niaseSG AS
tic lctqIe, shows. lle Is fully eqhipr6d
kdS eaptufe yfiling IN the was ,of fishi
eliat haY The telnerity TO BITE his Hook.
fpbntiIS * DE hooked 4 big Que E6
S1igbt be little frjgh htened mud loot.
Some sfDwhup to take Ii on the
hook But that Is dtslS supp Ing.
BOYS d sbnty Park slfe lsel to dsh
and fishing md In llli ptbhalii ilitY tha
Had here dSietured would Quietly poi
The bIla elbow light into bis ereal
Fishing fs siu6t ssfiiert II FIss fsii bsts
stlh &C. soisatIief firesoila when one
walls for hours without even i ribblS:
Idftle tb5ss! however. siioaid rover go
sisIlir unless neeompahied By their
|ifiItlieE tk Big btot EeEs. l.:5 3, 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
y@7nHs:;:..:ss:.,.s .: 6. ona sig.

3. Hss.s::H-'ss5Sss1ss -
] tgliy does a miller wear n white hat?i
.'rS keep his head warn.
I Why didn't the dog want to go into.
the aES because he had a bark Of
his own.
What makes the cost OF tea 80 high?
J sBeentse we must pay steep price. s
|, I What fruit grows on telegraph wires2
Eieetricali currents tcurrants,..
E2'Nhat 2 is the difference between a
&ntshniaker and jailer? The one
|iseis watches. the other watches cells
Whit Sort of a day would be n good
one SR Which to run for a cup? A
ImbsgsSj one.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
CONNOLLY,S HITTING
Was o Featurc In the Donbie Headel
In New York Wednesday.
(By Associated Press.t

In New York Wednesday.
(By Associated Press.I
/ New York, Sept. SO. Boston cele-
Ebrated its' first day as Nationai league
champion by defeating New York, the
former title-holder in one game and
holding it to an eight inning tie In
Ethe second game. The scores were z
| tG 4 aud Z to Z.
In the first game Rudolph held New
York safe at all stages. In the sec
ond game New York found hard up
hill. fight and tied the score after the
new champions had piled up a seven
run lead. .iRed Smith got two runs
in the two games, 4 M
The terrific hitting OF cbhnolly fea-
singles and d double and two trip' IS:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01

fou can get the nealu while its nsa
q the Asornins lsslly Iptelligencor
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01

at Ashingtoh 9; Philadelphia 8.
40 Inn
AZ Hston-rsew York, wet grounds.
At tsvelandl 9; chicago 8. ~ I'M
At 81 Louis o ;sDesroit s. ss sinnings.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01
RlAaRBALL nOPE

Alexander's winning streak was
broken when Brooklyn defeated Phiia-
.deiphia Nationals Wednesday,.
Mtller's home run won for St. Louis
over Pittsburgh. Doak pitched for st
Louis. q g 81 {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-01

You can set TIC news willie its nsv
y s1'he sioFain pans IpsslllgspVsF.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
BRYAN CITED FOR
TOLLS EXEMPTION
Senator Walsh Recalls Position
Taken by Secretary at
Baltimore Convention.

Washington, D. c.. May 16.-The
statement that Secretary Bryan de-
liberately approved the tolls exemption
plank in the democratic platform as
a member of the committee on resolu-
tions which prepared the platform was
made in the senate today by Walsh of
Montana, secretary of tie sub-commit
tee.
Walsh declared that tn open repud-
iation of the solemn convenant by a
political party would cause all to recoil
from it with horror were it proposed
by any other than the president of the
United States.
For myself its moral aspect as
sumes no different hue because he com
mends it," added the senator AS a
substitute for the repeal bill. Walsh
urged the adoption of former Presi-
dent Taft's proposal to submit the con
to the supreme court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
is
SUREST SOLUTION
That's Opinion of Master of
Masons of Mexico, Who
Tells of Outrages.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 16.-Amer;can
intervention is the only solution of
the Mexican trouble. according to
Wayne A White, grand master of the
Masons of Mexico, who is attending
a conference of master Masons which
closed today.
The Mexicans openly insult our
citizens, but respect the flags of Great
Britain and Germany" White said.
It's a wonder more of us did not
meet bodily Violence On several nc-
casions during the most exciting days
a large number of Americans were
lined up to be shot, but were released
when the ministers of Brazil and
Great Britain interviewed"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
ITALY COMPLAINS
OF A FLAG INSULT
American Seaman Alleged to
Have Mistaken Colors for
Those of Mexico.

Washington. ID. C.. May 16-The Ital-
ian ambassador called on Secretary
Bryan today in regard TO a reported in
suit to the Italian flag by two Ameri-
car, seamen at Philadelphia May II.
The flag was displayed in front OF
barber shop at the time OF the memoir
iaI exercises for the American Vera
Cruz victims and II is thought a sea
man mistook IT for a Mexican flag. The
flag was pulled down and trampled
upon. Bryan assured the ambassador.
II found guilty. the seaman probably
would be punished. The answer was
accepted as satisfactory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
Legislature of Colorado
Makes Further Appeal
to the President.
WANTS TROOPSTO STAY
Senate Defeats Resolution Call
ing Upon Governor Am
mons to Resign.

Denver, Colo, May 16.-The senate
defeated resolution asking Governor
AmmonS to resign.
The house and senate adopted the
report of the third conference commit
tee on the military bond issue bill. 1t
carries the emergency clause, which
guarantees its going into immediate
effect. The measure provides for a
million dollar bond issue to pay ex-
penses of the state guard (which have
been and may be incurred"
The matter of determining whether
detectives and mine guards under the
pay of corporations who enlisted in
the militia shall also receive military
pay, is left to the board having charge
of the expenditures.
Late yesterday the joint session
adopted a memorial addressed to
President Wilson, requesting him to
intervene further in the strike situa-
ton by such methods as he considers
best and asking that the troops be re-
tanned in the strike zone until settle
ment of the trouble has been effected.
Strikers Shot Escaping.
Denver, Colo, May 16.-The three
Ludlow strikers, killed on the night of
April 20, were shot while running from
the military lines toward the burning
tent colony, directly in the line of fire
between the militia and strikers, ac-
cording to the testimony of militia
men yesterday at the trial of Maj. Pat
rick J. Hamrock,- before the general
court martial. The strikers had been
taken prisoners, the witness said and
tried to escape when the soldiers
sought cover under fire.
The strikers again have refused to
offer any evidence at the court mar
tial.
Bonds for Accused.
Denver, Colo, May 16-Announce-
ment was made at district headquar-
ters of the United Mine Workers here
late yesterday, that arrangements had
been made for $4,000 bond each for
the men charged with murder in first
degree in indictments returned by the
Boulder county grand jury and that
bonds aggregating S6S.000 for Sc cher
persons on charges of conspiracy to
and conspiracy to attempt to
murder had been arranged.
Strike Breakers Come.
Trinidad, Colo, May 16.-Col. James
Lockett, commander of the federal
forces in this district of Colorado, |
spent the day adjusting cases growing |
out of the order barring imported min
ers. Eight men were allowed to work |
1T the Oakdale mine and 16 were /
barred. At the Primero mine, one of |
he five were permitted to work.
Colonel Lockett rIged that men |
who entered the strike district on |
representations by employees of mining |
are of the prohibited class. |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
CAPITAL UNVEILS
BARRY MEMORIAL
Thousands of Irish Americans
Gather at Washington for
the Ceremonies.

Washington. d. c., May 16.-Thous-
ands OF Irish-Americans are already
here and more are arriving on every
train for the unveiling late today of a
memorial statue to Commodore John
Barry of revolutionary fame The
number of visitors is estimated at 2o.-
000 President Wilson will view a
military and civic parade and deliver
a brief address at the unveiling. Prac-
tically all members OF the cabinet, the
corps, members OF the SUI
preme court and congress planned TO
witness the ceremonies. The house
agreed to adjourn at 2 O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
AND WOOL
men TO CONFER
Secretary of Agriculture Calls
Meeting at Washington
June 2, 8 and 4.

Washington, D. c., May 16. = The
secretary of agriculture has issued a
call for a public conference of per-
sons interested in the sheep and wool
industry, to be held in Washington,
June 2, 8 and A. Among the topics
suggested by the secretary for discus
sion are the manufacturing value of
American wools; the improvement of
farm and ranch methods of handling
wool; the possible adaptation of for
eign methods to American conditions;
the standardization of the wool clip,
and the prevention of damage by dogs
and predatory animals.
The high quality of American wools,
when properly put up, is generally
recognized by our manufacturers, but
so little attention is paid to the care
of American wool at shearing time
that it usually sells for less than its
real value, and frequently suffers by
comparison with foreign wool. Such
practices as the indiscriminate sack
ing of wool regardless of kind or condi-
ton, the use of improper twine, and
the use of insoluble paint for marking
sheep. cause really unnecessary ex-
Observation-Disclosures,
which has been variously estimated at
from to 20 per cent of the original
value of the wool. and for which the
producer must pay by being compelled
to accept a reduced price.
The damage done the sheep industry
by predatory animals in the western
range states, and by dogs in the farm
states, will be a very important sub.
ject for discussion at the conference
In some western states the number
Of predatory animals appears to be
decreasing, but in others these pests
are increasing in spite of growing set
Elements, causing loss of 10 per cent
of the sheep and lambs in some sec
tions. Dogs in farm states cause ir-
regular losses among fiocks of sheep,
in some cases to complete
There is no doubt that
the lack of control of dogs in farm
states is the principal hindrance to
The development of the sheep industry
in those regions, and a survey of this
situation recently made by the depart
nent or agriculture, indicates that il
here Were proper control of dogs, the
sheep population of the farm states
could be doubled, without displacing
any other animals on farms. The ef-
feet of such an increase on the coun-
Lry's meat supply would be pronounc-
ed, as sheep in farm states are raised
as meat producers.
Various agencies have been for
some time engaged in propaganda
work to effect an improvement in wool
handling and sheep husbandry, and
his conference is called by the secre-
AIRY of agriculture to coordinate such
Efforts, and give an opportunity for
he formation of policies of national
'cope. which will tend to place the
'heep and wool industry on a more
table basis.
Much interest has already been
and a large attendance OF
wool manufacturerseis
wool growers. sheep
'reeders, manufacturers and others in
crested in the sheep industry. is ex-
The animal husbandry division of |
he bureau of animal industry has |
made an educational collection of |
Tools and wool fabrics. which shows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
FARMER is NOT IN
ON COMP PENSATI0N
He Escapes Provisions of New
Illinois Law, According to
Ruling of Board.

Freeport, H., May 16.-The farmer
does not come under the workmen' S
compensation act. according to de-
cision of the state Industrial board
An arbitration committee had award
ed DIR. James Polling $500 for services
rendered Charles Crane, fatally injured
by a traction engine, while in the en-
ploy OF Henry Brown. a farmer. The
board reversed the finding and de-
clared a farmer is not bound by the
OF the compensation act.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
WIDE AUTHORITY
GIVEN COCKTAILS

Washington, D. c.. May 16.-Widest
authority in the enforcement of laws
in the canal zone has been conferred
upon Colonel Goethals by President
Wilson. Goethals has been empower
ed to grant pardons and reprieves for
offenses against the laws and regula-
tions. to commute sentences and re-
init fines. He also may establish
parole system.