davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
VETERANS To
HOLD REUNION
At De FUN|Ak
p. S. RoLLo HAS BEEN APPOINT
Ed coMMISSARY GENERAL ON
THE STAFF OF THE COMMAND
Err WITH THE RANK OF MAJOR.

| The Confederate Veterans OF the
First Florida brigade yesterday an
nounced the date of their twenty fifth
annual gathering to be held in De-
| Funiak Springs, on Marcn "a, this
! year.
General Order No. follows:
Milton, Fla, Feb. 2, 1914.
General Orders No. 4.
Comrades of the First Florida bril-
gade U. c. V.
/ take pleasure in announcing the
date Of our twenty-fifth annual gath
ering in the city of DeFuniak Springs,
Fla. on March 81. 1914.
Hon. Kenneth Bruce, following the
custom Of his il1ustrious father. Hon.
Wallace Bruce, whose memory is en-
shrined in the heart Of every veteran
IF the First Florida brigade, has again
invited to to occupy the platform in
tie Chatauqua auditorium on that day
A suitable program for this occasion
has been prepared. with music furn-
ished by the young ladies of the U. D.
IC Chapter.
The young ladies who have graci-
cUsly consented to be our guests for
this occasion are residents of Chipley
and they come from a long line Of
good Southern ancestry-AIiss John
Jordan. sponsor. and Misses Nellie
Williams and Lucie Daniel, maids of
honor.
The commander would announce also
the appointment on the brigade staff
the name of Rev. S. J. Cats of De-
Funiak Springs. a CHAPLAIN Of the bril-
gade. with rank Of major
Mr.. p. l.. RolIo is hereby appointed
commissary general on the staff of tn,
commander with rank of major.
The railroads have assured us Of
special low rates from east and west
for this occasion, Comra des, come t.
DtFuniak and let us have one more
good time together.
Py order OF
FRANK E DEY
Brig. Gen. Commanding First Florida
Brigade.
N b COOK,
Adjt. Gen. and Chief Of Staff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15

TO NEW YORK
HEAD OF THE LAMoDE GOES TO
BUY HIS SPRING AND SUMMER
STOCK OF GOODS.

j. Hirschkovitz left last night for
New York, where he viii spend two
or more weeks selecting the spring
and summer stock of goods for the La
Mode and he promises to send to Pen
sacola his year one of he finest and
most complete stocks of goods to be
shipped south in years .
Mr.. HirschkOvitz is among the be
levers IN the future of Pensacola and
says he intends to make purchases that
will give The people of Pensacola the
opportunity Of selecting from one of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
JACK RANOLE
is IMP ROWING
FORMER CHIEF CLERK OF SAN
CARLOS HOTEL RETURNS FROM
MOBILE SANITARIUM-HE WILL
GO TO HARRIS.

Jack r. Randle. formerly chief clerk
of the San Carlos hotel, has just re-
turned from Mobile, where he has been
III sanitarium in an effort to regain
his health. He arrived yesterday aft
ernoon and registered at San Carlos,
but will leave in q day or two for
Harris, for long rest. Mr.. Randle is
convalescent from a nervous break
down which he suffered some weeks
ago when chief clerk of the Burbridge
hotel, Jacksonville, to which hosiery
he went after leaving the San Carlos
several months ago.
Mr.. Randle spent three weeks In the
Mobile hospital and Is greatly i'm
proved as a result
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15

knowledge answered Vantine THE
name Is wholly unknown to me-"
We'll" said GOldbprger. taking pos
session of the earl and slipping it into
his pocket. suppose we lift him on 10
that couch by the window and take
a look through his clothes"
The man was slightly built. so that
SimmOnds and GoIdberger raised the
body between them without difficulty
and placed 1t on the couch saw God
frey's eyes searching the carpet.
What I should like to know" he
said after a moment. sis this: II this
fellow took poison what did he take it
out Of? Where's the paper or bottle
or whatever 1t WASP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15

sion's agents from his offices and was
altering and destroying records sought
in connection with the roads affairs,
it's participation in political campaigns
and issues of passes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
ADVISOR Of
THIS COUNTY
MAKES REPORT
TIME DURING PAST WEEK WAS
CONSUMED BY ORGANIZATION
WORK, ACCORDING TO HATS
REPORT.

S. ". Hiatt, the agricultural ad-
visor for Escambia county, last night
made the following report for the week
ending Saturday, February IA:
The time this week has been taken
up in organization work. Three new
associations have been added to tn.
list, viz: Myrtle Grove, Bellview and
Cottage Hill.
"A meeting was called at Klondyke
Friday evening, but for various reas-
ons there was only a small number in
attendance, and it was decided to cali
another meeting for the election of of
ficers.
Mr.. J. F. Pierce was elected presl-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15

''Send In Mr. vantine. please" said
GoIdberger.
Parks went out. and vantine came in
q moment later He corroborated ex-
actly the story told by Parks and my
self. but he added one detail
Here IL the mans card" he said
and held out d square OF pasteboard
II contained q single engraved line:
M Theophile D'Aurelle."
Hes French. as Parks suggested"
said Godfrey. That's evident, too,
from the cut OF his clothes"
yes, and from the cut Of his hair"
added Goldberger You say you didn't
know him. Mr. vantineY'
81 never before saw him. to my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
Disposition Of
theL.&N.Case
NowP ostponed
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Feb. 14.-Further con-
sideration of Senator LEAFS resolution
for a special senate committee to CO.
operate with the interstate commerce
commission to compel the Louisville
and Nashville railroad to divu1ge GER
tain information was delayed today
and may net be disposed of until next
week.
Chairman Clark reported to the SEN
ate that Vice President Mapother of
the railroad had elected the commits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15

Kodak work finished and
delivered the next day. The
Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
nm Carlos Hotel
Dinner
TABLE D'HOTE
IL TO $3.50 and 6 to $3.50 ?. m.
ONE DOLLAR


IL TO 2:3o and to $50 p. m.
ONE DOLLAR
Shrimp cocktail
Celery Olives Sailed ALMONDS
Consomme la Carmen
Cream of chicken Refine Wilhelmine
Cold jellied consomme
F11et of sea trout farci a la Trovatore
Pommes Duchess
Emince Of tenderIoin of beef Frenuss
Baby lima beans
Apricot punch
Apricot punch
Roast turkey with dressing
Mashed potatoes Cranberry jelly
Fruit salad IN orange basket
German apple slices
Tutti fruitti ice cream Assorted cakes
Neufchatel cheese Toasted bents
Small coffee
Sunday, February Is, 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
The King of. All Laxativsa-

For constipation, use DR.. Kings New
Life Ills. Paul Mathulka, OF Buffalo,
n. Y, says they are the king Of all
laxatives. They are a blessing to all
my family and always keep a box Of
at home" Get a box and get well
again. Price Csc. At Druggists or by
mail.
n. &. BuckIen G. Co., Philadelphia or
ST. Louis. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15
The Mystery
Of the .
ROuIe Cabinet ::
By BURTON E.fsTEvENsoN
Copyright. is1a by Burton r. 1
Stevenson. I

BY BURTON E.fsTEvENso

CONTINUED From FIRST Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15

MAYBE it's in his hand" suggested
Simmonds. and lifted the right hand
which hung trailing over the side of
the couch
Then as he raised it into the light q
sharp cry burst from him.
Look here" he said. and held the
hand so that we all could see.
CONTINUED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-15

dent protein with power to call q
meeting in the near future. Much in
terest is being manifested in this work,
and il is our earnest desire to see
the whole county systematically orga-
nized in the near future.
THE time this coming week will be
spent in the northwest section of the
county between Walnut Hill, Atmore
and Bratts."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
WHERE BLAIN STANDS.

w. W. BIain, secretary Of the Ev-
erett Commercial Club, is a candidate
for the legislature on the Progressive
ticket from the 4Sth district. Surprise
has been expressed in some quarters
that Mr.. Blain filed on the Progress
sive ticket and Mr. Blain made a state
ment to the Journal recently that
ought TO satisfy everybody as to Just
where he stands on present-day issues.
Mr. Blain said in effect;
y have always believed in progress
sive principles and in the right of the
people to have the fullest opportunity
for self government. The progressive
party platform meets my political
views exactly and if elected I shall
stand squarely for the legislation
asked for in that platform. I believe
in legislation that will build up the
state in a business way but I don't be-
Heve you can make a state healthy il
its working population is not we'll pro-
tected by legislation that will throw
every safeguard around it. have
never been opposed to capital as such,
but capital must recognize the right Of
labor
"The people of the state are de-
handing direct legislation and they
ought to have it, and in such form
that il would be a workable weapon
for their good, not a mere theory
q shall work for the interests of
Snohomish county if elected. But I
will not do it at the expense of sacri-
ficing those things in government that
the people plainly say they want /
don't believe legislation should be OBJ
tanned at the price of political log
rolling but should be considered and
passed upon its merits. Snohomish
county doesn't want appropriations
bad enough to trade off its votes in
the legislature for a vicious measure
somebody or some combination wants
to put over"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
NOTES OF LABOR.

Papermakers pay the president Of
the international union 50. 100 year.
1t is believed that by June 10000 to
$4,000 persons will find employment in
st. Paul
The international Association of Fur
Workers, organized in 1912, now has
10000 members.
Local unions of mine workers at
Monarch and Carneyvile. Wvo. have
built a $4,000 labor temple
Four hundred thousand workers are
employed in the clothing trades in the
United States, 100000 of whom are or
ganized
A committee representing the vari
Gus unions in Vermont * working on
a compensation bill to lp submitted to
the next state Legislature
A recent court decision states that
New York employers cannot evade the
woman's eight hour law Try placing
their workers on piecrwork system
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
ENDORSED BY
TRADES COUNCIL
Central Body Gets Behind Supreme
Court Candidacy of Mills, Penn
berton and Hocomb.
Continued from Page One.)

Whereas, the fight of the people
for the fullest opportunity for self
government exemplified in the initia-
tive, referendum and recall, must stand
court review; and
Whereas, it is essential that men
should be chosen for judicial office
who have broad sense of the indus
trial and social struggle going on in
this country and a real sympathy for
the people in that struggle; therefore,
be it
Resolved, by the Everett Trades
Council in regular session that the
candidacy of VIM H. Pemberton, o. R.
Holcomb and Edgar G. Mills be here
with endorsed; and be it further
Resolved, that every member of or
ganized labor and every person who
believes in the election of judges of
progressive thought be urged to call
for the non-partisan judicial ballot at
the coming statewide primary cleo
ton and vote for these three men,"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
TELL HOW THEY VOTED
legislative Review of Last Session
Soon to Be OFF Priesthood
Record for This County. &C.,.
Continued from Page One.)

right to amend the constitution by di-
rect vote. More than the necessary
two-thirds had been pledged to sup
port this bill. Upon final passage the
whip of the administration was crack
ed to such good effect that enough
members broke their pledges to defeat
the measure by five votes. This vote
is given in detail in the review.
The vote on recall of judges" and
passage of a blue sky" law is also
given, completing the five most i'm
portant fights in the last Legislature in
which the standpatters defeated the
joint legislative forces.
The publication Of this review and
it's distribution broadcast throughout
the state will arouse the ire of those
who played the game with the Taylor
Sims crowd, and their standpat news
paper apologists, but will be enlighten-
ing to the general public, inasmuch as
some of these reactionary members
are again seeking reelection.
It is a pleasure to note in this re-
view that every member of the lower
house from Snohomish county voted
for all five of these propositions in
line with the program of the joint leg
islative committee. Holmes, Overman,
Robe and Moll were the representa-
tives from Snohomish county and
every one of them went down the line
against the Taylor-Sims. combination.
All of them but Holmes are candidates
for nomination in the primaries next
Tuesday.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
GARMENT WORKERS WIN.
Long Strike at Los Angeles Results In
Complete Victory.

Garment Workers union No. 125,
Los Angeles. Cal, has won every de-
mand made on the 2. A. Newmark
company in February of last year, and
this bitter seventeen months strike has
been declared off. The agreement pro-
vides that only union workers shall be
employed, to give those who went out
on strike the preference and the COM
pany shah sign satisfactory label
agreement as soon as presented.
All who remained at work when the
strike was called shall pay a sum
equivalent to what the union dues
would have amounted to for that
length of time, together with half of
the strike assessment levied in March
of last year. Those who did not belong
to the union and who went to work
since the date of the calling of the
strike are to be admitted to the Gar
ment Workers union without prejudice
at the regular initiation fee.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04

Underlying the great war in Europe
is the desire of the nionarchies to pre-
vent their thrones being overturned by
the rising tide of the movement for
popular government is the opinion of
United States Senator Cummins. The
Iowa senator said he believed there
was under the surface much as to the
causes of the war which had not been
explained. He said that with the
sentiment increasing in Europe for
popular government he could not help
feeling that some Of the monarchies of
Europe thought it would tend to hold
down the masses if they were plunged
into war
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
Labor Temple Opened.

The new labor temple was recently
dedicated at Belingham. Wash. is open
and local trade unions are now meeting
in home of their own. The structure,
which cost $4,000 is two stories high.
built of wood, with an artistic stucco
finish front. The first floor is mostly
taken up with big assembly hall. In
which 600 people can be seated On
the second floor are three halls for use
of the unions. There Is special big
room for the Women's Union Label
league. with spacious kitchen, from
which banquets are expected to be
served.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
|. OF INTEREST TO WORKERS

There will be no Labor day parade in
New York city this year.
The power of organized labor cannot
be computed by ordinary arithmetic.
Injured workmen in Wisconsin will
receive about 81 100000 during 1914 in
compensation for accidents.
The 16.473 women employed in cigar
and tobacco factories in Pennsylvania
outnumber the men SO employed by
3,012.
The Minnesota Union Advocate has
again been selected as the official organ
of the Minnesota State Federation and
organized labor in the state.
The agreement to arbitrate the threat
ened strike OF ninety eight big western
railroads, signed by both sides, will
probably result in an amicable settle
ment of the matters In dispute.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
LABOR DAY OBSERVANCE.
Demonstrations Typfy the Purpose of
the Organized Toilers.

Shall Labor day lose its distinctive
character and become a mere holiday
for general meaningless purposes and
for the exploitation for private profit?
Labor day belongs to the working
people of America. 1t is for them to
determine its value and significance.
Those outside the labor movement test
its strength and virility by the way in
which Labor day is observed. Their
test is justified by the fact that the
power of the labor movement consists
in its appeal to the hearts, minds and
wills of the workers. Rouse the work
ing people to a sense of their rights
and interests and the labor movement
becomes an irresistible power for their
realization.
In the labor movement, as in every
human endeavor. we become familiar
with the heart forces and the ideals
that brought the movement into exist
ence and sometimes forget that these
spiritual forces must be revived and
nourished or they wither and die.
Some labor organizations have fallen
regular Labor day demonstrations, pa
rades, meetings. addresses, in the be-
lief that such expenditure of time, eff
fort and money is wasteful. This is
most serious mistake.
Such labor demonstrations are not
wasteful, and they do pay, even if only
through publicity, for the cause of la
Dor. Men and women marching Shout
der to shoulder typify impressively the
purpOsefulness and the unity of the la
Dor movement. They are physical
demonstration of devotion to princi-
derstand. Observance Of the day is a
means of educating public thought and
the agents for molding public opinion
in regard to the principles and pur
poses of the labor movement. When
our movement is understood it will be
recognized and established as a potent
agency for justice and humanity. The
objections and oppositions now inter
posed by employers will no longer be
tolerated.
No human movement remains at one
level. 1t must increase or it must de-
crease. AS new members come into
unions they must learn the traditions
and ideals of the cause Of labor. The
spirit of fellowship and the brother
hood of man are the life of the labor
movement. If this life be not nour-
ished the whole will become as a dead
thing.
The executive council Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor urges that
every central body plan to make OBJ
servance of Labor day demonstrate to
the whole nation the dignity, strength
and Importance of the labor movement
and to make the spirit of the day Of
such a nature that every worker shall
appreciate more keenly the value of
his union and shall be ready to per-
form his duties with greater enthusi-
asm and more perfect understanding.
Labor day typifies Il movement for life
and humanity. Do not pervert it.
Each city central body and all organ
lied labor have a duty to perform
American Fedora ZIONIST.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04

high heaven and there isn't people
in the world except the American peo-
Pile who are possessed of enough good
nature to contemplate it and smile
even though that smile may be grow
ing a trifle forced 1t should also be
remembered that all of these obstruc-
tons have been placed in the way of
popular government by the agents of
special privilege under the provisions
of an act entitled IAN act to FACILI-
TATE the operation of the constitu-
tional amendment providing for the
initiative and referendum"
If this is the way we FACILITATE
the operation of the act l am sire
you will excuse me from any de;ire
to witness obstructive tactics.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
The Printers Unions.

Secretary Morrison's report shows
the following as the average per capita
tax payments for the past year on
members of the FIVE unions of the
printing industry; International Typo
graphical union, $1,000: International
Printing Pressmen, 10000; Interna-
tiona Brotherhood of Bookbinders
5000; International Stereotypers and
Electrotypers' union, 4,500; Interna
tional Photo-engravers' union. 1000.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
Railway Men Get Back WAGES.

About $500 Boston Elevated Railway
employees have received nearly $780,
coo I'm hHck wages. the individual
amounts running as high as $130. The
payments result from the recent award
of board Of arbitrators which decid-
ed than the wage increases it recon-
mendpd should date from May last.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-09-04
at
PRIMARIES SEPT s-PoLLs OPEN FROM II A. M TO P. M.

Mills experience as United States
government attorney, he came direct
to Seattle, and has been engaged in
the general practice of law. In the
year 1912, he was nominated on the
Roosevelt ticket for Encouragement
of the state of Washington and re-
ceived nearly 10000 votes at that cleo
ton.
JUDGE HOLCOMB.
Oscar R. Holcomb, Judge of the SUI
perior court of Adams, Franklin and
Benton counties, resides at Ritzville.
He was born in Gibson county, Ind,
forty-six years ago. He took a law
course at Chicago, ILL.,, and was ad-
mitted to the bar and commenced the
practice of law in Indiana In 1894
he was married to Eva Staser, the
daughter of a prominent Indiana law
yer Shortly after his marriage he
moved to Ritzville and continued the
practice of law at that place. He was
elected prosecuting attorney for Adams
county. ...
In the early settlement of Adams
county there was considerable crimi-
nal litigation, and as prosecuting at
torney he was especially successful in
the conduct of these cases. He later
served the state as arid land commits
soner, being appointed to that posi-
ton by Governor Rogers. He dis
charged the duties of this office very
acceptably, both to Governor Rogers
and the people of the state. In politics
he is a democrat and in 1902 was a
candidate for congress on the demo-
cratic ticket