davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25
CARYv|LLE IS
SHIPPING LARGE
LOT OF LUMBER
ABOUT 1875 CARLOADS HAVE BEEN
SHIPPED ALREADY DURING
THE PRESENT MONTH, AND
BUSINESS LOOKS GOOD FOR FU-
TURE.
SPECIAL 10 THE JOURNAL

SPECIAL no THE JOURNAL =
Caryville, Jan. 24.-G o. Waits, gem
eraI manager OF Henderson Waits
Lumber Company, arrived in Caryville
this .Enorning looking after business
connected with the big mill plant here.
There have been about 125 carloads Of
lumber shipped from Caryville during
the past month and from present indi-
cations the timber being sawn and
handled in Of a superior quality. The
Rcg trains are heavily laden with logs
OF unusual size and present quite a
handsome appearance.
Registration Work.
W. r. Pennington, registration off,
GER for this district, No. in Washing
ton county, is at work conforming
strictly 30 the new primary law. This
precinct, however, will register but
few Democrats for the reason a large
majority OF the white electors are So
ctalists and the negroes are Republic
cans. The clinching feature OF the
new primary law which requires an
oath as to the party preference be-
sides other strong phases will doubt
less dominate . simon pure Democrat
next June.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25
wonderful Cough Remedy.

Or. Kings new discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which win
surely stop cough or cold. d. P. Law
son. of Edison, Tenn, writes. "Dr.
King>s New Discovery is the most
wonderful cough. cold and throat and
lung medicine I ever sold in my store
Tt can't be beat. It sells without any
trouble at all. IL needs no guarantee"
This ia true, because DR.. Kings New
Discovery viii relieve the most OBJ
stinato OF coughs and colds. Lung
troubles quickly helped by it's use.
should keep a bottle in the house at
all tirnss for all the members of the
Family. 500 and s1.00. All druggists
or by mail
u. Z. euokIen g. Co.. Philadelphia or
Sc. Louis. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25
col. COCKTAILS MAY
POLICE COMMISSIONER

New York, Jan. 23.-NTayor Mitchell
made a. statement this afternoon car
rying the suggestion that Col. George
W. Goethals, chief engineer OF the
Panama canal, is to be the next police
commissioner OF New York city.
From the beginning said the
mayor, IT have wanted Col. GoethaIs
to head the police department. Recent
ly Mr.. George W. Perkins urged him
to accept the place. 7 am to have a
personal interview with Mr.. Perkins
tomorrow and until that time can
make no statement"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25
McDAVID.

McDavid, Jan. 2s.-The last few
days seems as though spring was
creeping near and our young people
have been making good nll their lost
time during the chilly months, picnic
ing and a number of other just as en-
joyable things.
Mrs. J. r. Parker returned home
Monday from Brewton, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. w. E. Cannon made g. flying
trip to Bluff Springs Monday last.
j. E. Bowman was in Pensacola on
business Thursday last Bowling Bow
man. who has been taking a business
course in Pensacola returned to his
home here Thursday
Rev. James Mason and wife Of
Pitchburg, Penn. have FOR the last
month been mingling among their old
friends here. To the regret Of all they
left for their home a few days ago.
J. G. GunteE made a business trip
TO Pensacola one day this week
Mrs. J. p. Harrison of Century, was
d guest of Mrs. l.. G. Brewton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harreu of Alec were
guests of Mrs. j. E. Bowman Tuesday
night.
Mrs. L. NJ. Brewton and little daugh-
ter, Eunice, of Pensacola, are visiting
her sister, Mrs. NJ. /. Hall
Mr.. Neal McCaskill Of Selma, Ala
Is visiting his sister, Mrs. NJ. E. Gan
non.
Mr.. Earl Johnson of Chipley, was a
pleasant caller here Sunday last,
Misses Bessie Baggett and Allie
Brewton of Atmore, Ala, were week
end visitors at this place.
Mr.. Johnnie Bowman left Monday
for Pensacola,
Miss FaIlmer of Laurel Hill is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. John Campbell.
Miss Ola Williams is visiting friends
In Pensacola this week.
Mr.. Tallie Lamberth left Monday
Tor Jacksonville.
zelda Hall, the little daughter of
sick list this week.
Mr.. Wiley Mobiles who has been on
the sick list for the past two months,
is improving slowly.
Mrs. NJ. L. Robertson Of F1omaton,
Ala, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. NJ.
Bowman.
E1stel, the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Bowman, is very i'll.
Mfr. Paul Gray passed here enroute
to Pensacola Thursday last.
A number of people from Moline
with two young men of Pensacola and
two young ladies of this place spent
Sunday very pleasantly at Hotel Chu-
muckla and among them We're: Mr.
and Mrs. Simple, Miss Simple of Mo-
linos Messrs. Gray McKinnon and
Charlie Hall of Pensa cola: Misses Vi
Wan Hall and Matte Newson Of this
place.
Quite a number from here attended
the play at Moline Monday night
Among them were Misses Carrie
Brewton, Vivian Hail. Bessie Bowman,
Bessie Nicholson, Emma and Dollie
johnson, lila Williams. Bertha Lam
berth, Mrs. NJ. L. Hall, Mrs. W. L.
Tompl1ins; Messrs. Richard Bowman,
John, Author and Rubie Bowman, Tai
lie Lamberth, Ernest Williams, Teddie
Lamberth, Hubert and True Johnson,
w. E. Tompkins and Arrion Brewton,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25
DIR. CHAS. r. MITCHELL
osTEOPATHIc PHYSICIAN.
MasnnIc Tenple. Hours s-f2 and 2.s.

Masonic Temple. Hours s-f2 and 2-s.
Phone 1880.
Eleven years experience In the treat
uen+ Of all sub-acute and chronic dis
eases, such as Asthma, Backache, Bill
.ousness, Bronchitis. Constipation,
Cramps, Coughs. ODDS, Dyspepsia, Eye
and Ear Disorders, Diseases Of Women,
headache, Insomnia, Kidney and Liver
troubles, Lumbago, Nervousness. Neu-
raIgfa, NeuritIs, Paralysis. piles. Rheu-
-atisn, Stomach Diseases, Sciatica,
spinal Curvature. stiff Neck. stir Joints,
etc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25

their pastor for the ensuing year.. Mrs
Dixon.
The L. & \. railroad had new cutters
put around the depot, which were
much needed.
J. Fl. Richburg left last Monday for
Jacksonville to meet with the grand
lodge of the Masonic order OF which
he is a. representative.
The patrons of the school got busy
last Saturday and made up money
enough to keep Miss Jimmie Lou
Burke to teach a three months public
school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25
MORPHINE
Liquor and Tobacco Additions Curec
Within Ten Days by Our New
Painless Method.
Only Sanitarium in the World Giving
Unconditional Guarantee.

Our guarantee means something
Not one dollar need nc paid un-
til a satisfactory cure has been
effected We control completely the
usual withdrawal symptoms. No eN-
treme nervousness. aching OF limbs or
loss of sleep. Patients unab BILE TO visit
sanitarium can be treated privately at
home. References: Union Bank &
Trust Co, the American National
Bank, or any citizen of Lebanon.
Write for free booklet No. II. Ad-
dress
CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM.
r. J. Sanders, MGR. Lebanon, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25

granted this council by National Head
quarters.
DO a good turn daily"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25
Cured His Rupture

7 was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope OF cure was an operation,
Trusses did me no good. Finally I got
hold OF something that quickly and com
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned. although
L am doing hard work az p carpenter.
There was no operation. no lost time, no
trouble. T have nothing TO sell, but win
give full information about how you may
find complete cure without operation,
II you write TO me, Eugene II. Pullen,
Carpenter, SIS Narccllus Avenue Manas-
guam, y. J. Better cut out this notice
and show il 10 any others who are rup-
tured--you may save q life or at least
stop the misery OF rupture and the
worry and danger Of an operation. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-25
Rich Red
B Iood

Is yeurc If you take HOODS
SARSAPARiLLA, which makes
the blood normal in red and white
corpuscIes; relieves pinPies, boiis,
sorofula, salt rheum or eczema,
catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia
nervousness, that tired feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
WANAMAKER FL YER
TESTED BY STORM
Over-Ocean Boat Blown Into tn. Air by Sixty Mile
Gale, Withstands Severe Bufets Of Wind,
Rain and Hail

taohment will be Of service in the
water.
Ii is only matter of days now be-
fore the huge machine will be ready
for shipment to Newfoundland. The
weight carried yesterday showed that
sufficient amount of fuel for TWEEN
ty-hour flight could be carried. Inas-
much as tnat is the time Porte has
estimated for his trip to the Azores.
the start seems to be assured. Future
experiments TO determine whether the
boat will fly with enough gasoline for
thirty or forty hours will remain. II
this can be done the Importance of
landing at the Azores will be minim .
lied and Porte will not waste time
searching for the islands if he oe,
off his course but will head his ma
chine for the nearest European point.
probably IN the coast of Spain.
Both Porte and Curtiss are satisfied
that the tests have shown the America
capable Of performing her task. and
the trials this week will be to insure
an extra margin of safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Wireless Reports All Safe
on California and Gun
boats at Hand.
PASSENGERS TAKE
ACCIDENT CALMLY
Sea Quiet, but Currents Treach-
Gus Where Vessel Is Fast
Off Irish Coast.

London. June 28.-The steamer Cali
fornia. of the Anchor Line, drove into
the rocks off Tory Island in the dense
fog prevailing to-day. Wireless mes
sages calling urgently for assistance
were picked up by the wireless stations
along the coast.
An hour later the CALIFORNIA; wire
less operators increased the urgency
of their calls for assistance. The mes
sages said that the steamers bows
we're badly damaged and water was
pouring in through two gaping holes
opened when she drove into the rocks
Londonderry operators received the
first news of the accident promptly.
They notified the naval authorities OF
the port. Several gunboats were fortu-
nately at anchor in the harbor' WIN
steam up. They were signalled 10 get
under way at once and rush to the
Colifornia's assistance. Despite the
dangerous fogs, the commanders OF
these ships, slipped their cables and
left the harbor under full head oil
steam.
Captain Coverley Of the California
late tonight sent out the following
wireless dispatch:
IRAN ashore in fog about half-mile
from the lighthouse. Did not near
foghorn. Sea quiet. Three men-oi-
war and, steamer Cassandra standing
by to transfer passengers"
Even if the report of calm water IS
correct. however, fear is felt for small
boats in the sea at that point. Several
tides meet around the Tory rocks, the
currents are swift and treacherous, the
winds variable and lively sea Is
kicked up in short time.
Tory Island, as it is called on the
mans. is a small island surrounded by
dangerous rocks, standing ten miles out
in the Atlantic. off the northwest coast
If Donegal. The seas driving around
the island and the meeting OF swift
tides make navigation here particular
Iv dangerous. Foggy weather is con-
stantly encountered.
The California, bound from New
York for Glasgow, ran into neaVy
weather, rain and fog early to-day
Later messages received from Lon
donderry denied the earlier ones 10
the effect that the passengers had been
transferred ira from the California, They
stated that they were all still on
hoard. and that the steamer was stuck
fast between two enormous rocks ana
in no immediate danger OF SINKING
She struck with such force that the
lower part of her bows was badly stove
in and she is making water rapidly
through holes in her fore and second
holds. ~
The pumps have been manned ana
the crew is sticking TO its work
steadily. No panic prevailed on board
after She struck, and the passengers
are taking their dangerous situation
calmly. The California, according 10
the wireless, lies in five fatboms OF
water forward and seven fathoms AFT.
Gunboats and torpedo boats reached
Continued on page o. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
ARCHDUKE PARRIED
BOMB WITH ARM
Warded Off the Deadly
Missile from Himself
and Wife.
MET HIS END LATER
BY BULLET WOUND
Crowd in Both Cases Tried 10
Make AssassinS Pay SUM-
marily for Crime.
rBy cable TO The tribune. J

Vienna. June 2S.-Ihe lolio"ins
tails of the assassination of ArchduKe
Francis Ferdinand and his wife arc
now available. At 10 a. m. the arcn-
duke. with the duchess. left the mill
tary camp in an automobile Tor the
Town Hall. The car halted for some
minutes while a number OF young
girls in festive attire greeted the heir
apparent and the duchess, who accept
ed some flowers from them and spoke
few kindly words. .,
The car moved on, but scarcely had
il gone more than few yards wnen a
man. who has since been identified as
nrinter named Gabrinovics, sprang out
from the crowd and hurled a oomp
full at the royal car. The arcnduKe
himself warded it off with his arm
and il fell at the back of the car and,
rebounding on the road, exploded.
The automobile had by this time
moved several yards, and the tull force
Of the explosion fell on the following
automobile, which contained four mem
bers Of the Archduke's suite. They
were Count Boos-W -Waldeck, Baron
Rummerskirch, Countess Won LanJus'
lady in waiting, and Lieutenant Coio-
mel Won Merizzi, aide de camp.
Tho last named received splinter
in the neck and was badly hurt. Inc
roval chauffeur, at the direction OF the
Archduke. Immediately brought the
car 70 a standstill. In the mean time
the would-be assassin was seized py
the nolice. who. had the greatest dlh-
Guilty in saving him from the Jury Oh
the crowd. The Archduke, after aScer-
toirino the extent of the injuries 10
his aide-de-camp and seeing that ne
was being medically attended to, gave
the order to proceed, and the royal car
soon afterward arrived at the Town
Hall.
with his wife he spent half an hour
;rsnecting the Town Hall. The Arcn-
drte then stated he was going to the
Garrison hospital TO see how Colonel
Won Merizzi was progressing. Escorted
hv the town councillors he descended
the steps leading to the entrance Oh
tho builL z, re-entered the automo-
hue with his wife and drove on. Inc
car reached the corner of Franzjosef
and Rudolph SITS. when two shots IN
close succession rang out.
The first struck the Archduke in the
right cheek, inficting mortal wound
while the second penetrated the body
Of the Duchess, severing a main artery:
She sank unconscious into the arms Oh
har husband. who a few seconds after
ward also tainted. With all speed the
car was driven by the chauffeur to the
Town Hall, but almost before the doc
tor could reach their side both had ex :
pired. e. 80,
dent named Gavro Prinzip, was seizet'
and disarmed. The crowd made des~
perate attempt TO drag him from tho
protecting police. but the latter sue =
ceeded in conveying him unharmed to
the police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
FIND SCHANCK GIRL
DEAD in CREEK
Trenton's Six-Month Mystery
Partly Solved When Body Is
Identified by Bar Pin.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Trenton, n. j., June pa six
months mystery was partly cleared to-
day when the body of Miss Grace
Schanck was washed up on the rocks
of the raceway running from Sanhi-
can Greek into the Delaware River.
Raymond Johnson. while walking along
the bank, saw the girls head resting
on the rocks.
From the few scraps of clothing and
a gold bar pin. still fastened about the
neck of the girl, it was recognized by
Ralph Schanck as the body of his
daughter. The clothing and the pin
we're worn by the girl when she dis
appeared in October last
The disappearance of the Schanck
happenings that Trenton has ever had.
October 23 last the girl started down
town with her mother. They parted,
the mother to do some shopping and
the daughter to visit the home of an
aunt. She never reached her aunt's
house, and, as though the earth had
opened up, the girl was gone, and there
was no reason or ciew as to her dis
appearance.
Some days later silver mesh bag
and a nat belonging to Miss Schanck
were found in a field about a mile
above Trenton, and along Sanhican
Greek. The finding Of these things
gave rise to all sorts of rumors.
The river and the creek were dragged,
and rumors were run down in many
Of the large cities of the country.
Only a few days ago it was said that
a mysterious girl in Newark was Grace
Schanck.
The only reason that can be assigned
for the disappearance Of the girl is
that her mind may have been tempo
rarily disarranged as the result of an
attack Of typhoid. There was nothing
on her body to indicate that there had
been anything like foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Pleased at Reforms Under
Way in Police and Other
Big Departments.
OFFICIAL FAMILY
COOPERATION
Graft Vanishing Since Municipal
Dealings Were Put on
Business Basis.

The Mitchell administration
has been in Office six months
Following its custom, The Trib-
ure asked Mayor Mitchell for a
review of the work of his ad-
ministration from January first
to date. In response to this re-
quest the Mayor prepared the
following statement:
By JOHN PURROY mitchell.
You ask me for a review of the ad-
ministration for these first six months
now drawing to a close. What has
been undertaken and what has been
accomplished, | assume, IS already
we'll known to the readers Of The
Tribune and to the public generally.
] am glad, however, TO take this op-
portunity TO review for my own bene-
fl as we'll as for the information OF
the public the progress made by the
administration to date in carrying
out the work committed TO 1t by the
electorate last November.
Acknowledges Cooperation of Fellow
Officials.
In the first place. wish to express
my very deep appreciation of the fine
co-operation which has been given
the Mayor and the departments under
his Jurisdiction by all Of the elective
officials Of the city. The Board OF Es-
innate has worked with US shoulder 70
shoulder to carry out our plans IN the
fuIflment of our definite pledges TO
tho citizens of New York. The gov
erument is a unit in purpose. These
six months have been months Of CO.
operative effort. Without cooperation
MANY obstacles would have arisen to
make difficult the work that we have
undertaken to do. | feel that at all
times | can count on the members OF
the Board Of Estimate and OF the
Board Of Aldermen 70 look at the
problems Of government in the city OF
New York, to study them and to tlnd
ways for their solution in a spirit
which seeks the success Of the ad-
ministration as a whole. BY success !
do not mean the particular achieve
ments of any part Of the government,
but the work of the whole city in the
interests not Of any faction nor any
group nor individual but Of all the cltl-
zenshlD.
Appreciates Attitude Of Press.
wish to acknowledge the very help
ful and encouraging attitude of the
press and its representatives assigned
10 City Hall. Twice a day the men
who write the news Of the city gov
ernment come into my Office to discuss
with me current happenings. | have
endeavored to meet them at all times
IN friendly frankness and candor. /
have found that they have come to me
in the same frame of mind This is
important, for the press has a very
mighty influence on the ability Of the
administration to keep in touch with
public sentiment and to submit its
problems and its work to the judgment
Of citizens. In so great city as New
York it is impossible for the Mayor
and other elective and appointive of
fcials TO keep in personal touch with
large numbers of citizens. The only
Continued on page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
HAVE ARREST HABIT
Man and Woman Charge Each
Other with Persecution.

Once again Miss Minnie Goldsmith,
of 2O2O Pitkin ave-, Brooklyn, and
Michael Meyers, of 249 Hinsdale ST.,
took their troubles to the police yester-
day, when the latter had Miss Gold
smith arrested on a charge of stealing
500 worth of his jewelry. For years
this has been regular habit with
them, and each has caused the arrest
of the other many times.
"That man is prosecuting me to
DEATH" sobbed the girl, when she was
taken TO the Liberty ave. station. ale
broke his promise to marry me and my
heart as well. That didn't satisfy him,
and here ! am in prison"
what that woman says is all lies!"
shouted Meyers. "She is bounding me
to death"
Among the charges they have pre-
ferred against each other are assault,
perjury and robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
fnr relerraph 70 The Tribune. J


Hammondsport, n. Y, June 2s.-For
the third time within week, the
staunchness of the Wanamaker flying
boat, America, has been sorely tried
by the elements. At noon to-day a
cloudburst. accompanied by a sixty
mile gale. broke over Lake Keuka and
threatened to destroy the machine.
So suddenly did the storm break that
the America was lifted from her cradle
and blown four feet into the air be-
fore willing hands dragged her back
TO earth. Glenn II. Curtiss, assisted
by Ellwood Doherty, one OF the most
expert of the Curtiss flyers, directed
the rescue brigade.
The rain fell in torrents and hail
stones an inch in diameter pelted the
surface of the unprotected machine.
II is considered a miracle that the
drum-tight surfaces of thin Japanese
silk were not punctured IN many
places. The men who were holding
the big machine were forced TO protect
their heads with canvas. Trees and
telegraph poles we're blown TO earth
and the lightning struck repeatedly,
entering the hangar near the America
on the telephone wires and putting the
service out Of commission. Lieutenant
Porte said afterwards that he fully ex-
pected to see his machine blown TO de-
structon.
When the storm had subsided a
thorough examination of the America
showed that she had suffered no dam
age beyond bad drenching, and the
experience through which the boat has
passed proves that she can weather
ANYTHING short of tornado.
No fights were made to-day, al
though the weather cleared in the
early evening. The work of installing
an additional planning surface is COM
pleted and Porte is sure that the at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
u. S. GUNS FIRED
ON DOMINICANS
Gunboat Machias at Puerta
Plata InterveneS Between Gov
ment and Rebel Forces.

Washington, June 28.- Bombardment
of the rebel city of Puerta Plata by
President Bordas, OF Santo Domingo
was silenced late Friday by fire from
the main battery of the American gun
boat Machias. Only few shots were
required for the task.
News of this incident came to the
Navy Department late tonight IN
belated dispatch from Captain Russell,
on board the battleship South Caro-
lima. The Machias, which carries eight
four-inch guns, was sent into the inner
barbor at Puerta Plata prepared for
hattie after the Dominican forces had
time and again violated an agreement
not 10 use artillery in attacking the
rebel forces holding the port.
Captain Russell was sent TO Domini-
can waters with general instructions
10 protect American and other foreign
lives and property. He had warned the
forces against the use OF
artillery. which meant certain death
to non.combatants, and had received
n promise that only small arms would
be employed.