davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
BIG GALVESTON
TUG IS IN PORT
STEAMER JOHN SELAY PUT IN
AT PENSACOLA REPORTING
NIGHT IN THE GULF.

Putting in for orders supplies and
shelter, the Dig iron tug John Selay of
Galveston arrived here yesterday
morning and during the day was
moored at the Aiken wharf, where It
was viewed by many along the water
front during the rainy day. The YES
sci was supposed TO have renewed her
voyage last night, but her skipper de-
cided to remain in port during the
night, to renew her voyage this morn
ing if weather is favorable. Heavy
weather was reported in the gulf dur
ing the night by the steamer
The tug has been moving very much
of late Coming from Tampa, where
a barge of oil had been towed, the
steamer is now en- route to Morgan
CITY, where two oil barges are TO be
taken in tow for Mexican ports. The
steamer also was recently a Apalachi-
cola -.ss o tow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
BULLETIN Of
|. & N. ISSUED
PENSACOLA MARDI GRAS AND
FLORIDA CHAUTAUQUA AT DE-
FUNIAK SPRINGS ADVERTISED
IN THE MONTHLY PASSENGER
BULLETIN.

The Monthly Passenger Bulletin,
published by the Louisville &. Nash
vile railroad, has just been issued for
February and contains in addition to
remarks as to courtesy employees
should always show to patrons of the
road, a large amount of free adver-
tisiny for the Pensacola Mardi Gras
and for the Florida Chautauqua at
DeFuniak Springs, February 25th to
Appil 5th, 1914
The four-page bulletin is neat
publication and is said TO be serving a
good purpose in placing the empolyes
of the road in closer touch with the
heads of the various departments and
the general management at Louisville.
The Passenger Bulletin is sent month
~ to all the employees OF passenger
offices of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
SENTENCE DAY
FOR Mr.. MAURA
AGED x-REGlsTRATIoN OFF,
GER ADJUDGED GUILTY OF
FALSIFYING RECORDS WILL
HAVE PENALTY IMPOSED.

Appearing for sentence in the court
of record this morning will be ex-
Registration Officer Frank Maura, the
aged defendant in the city election
troubles which were aired a few days
ago in the said court. Mr.. Maura was
told to appear for sentence this morn
ing, but in the meantime has not been
locked up, having been allowed to go
on an approved bond. Friends who be-
lieve that he did no Intentional wrong
sympathize with him in his plight, and
clemency of the court will be the hope
of many of them The penalty may
be Imprisonment or fine, or both, the
court having exclusive discretion in
the final disposition of the case. The
old veterans age is also in his favor,
so far as clemency is expected.
Court to Adjourn.
With today's docket, the court of
record will about have cleared up the
business for the term, and upon the
disposition Of a case set for today, and
the disposition Of the Maura case, it
is expected the court will be adjourn
ed
One case was doGketed for yester-
day, this being Caldwell VS. the Pen
sacola; Electric Company A compro-
mise was effected outside the court
and the case was wiped from the
docket in this manenr. This was a
suit for damages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07

Here is a message of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. c. J. Martin, Boone
Mill, Va, who is the mother of eIgh-
teen children. Mrs. Martin was cured
of stomach trouble and constipation
by Chamberlain's Tablets after Ave
years of suffering, and now recon-
mends these tablets to the public.
Sold by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
STEAMER HERE
To LOAD FIRST
G.E.&A. COTTON
BIG LEYLAND STEAMSHIP AR
RIVES AND is BERTHED AT
NEW DOCK WHERE MISCELLA-
NEoUs CARGO WILL De TAKEN.

Arriving on time. the big steamship
Messiah put into port yesterday and
was soon moored at the east side Of
the new c. T. and A. dock, where.
during the day the vessels remained
cher.
The steamer will be worked this
morning, however. if good wea ti9er
prevails. and lively times will prevail
on the newly built cotton shipping
point. It is announced that several
hundred bales of cotton will be placed
oil the Messiah at the wharf where the
vessel is now moored, and q berth will
be taken at some other dock, 1t was
stated. TO complete the Pensacola pOr-
ton of a big cargo for Liverpool The
SCI ersl hundred bales Of cotton listed
for the Messiah from the G. r. & A
railroad section Is the initial Consign-
ment from a bran new cotton terri
tory for Pensa cola
This cotton will be handled directly
from cars to steamer on this occa sion,
but in the near future, il is hoped to
handle hundreds and thou sands Of
bales from this new outlet all of which
bids fair TO largely increase the cot
ton expectation from Pensacola to for
eign points. While there are no steam
ers due for some time for cotton from
the new section, there will be several
sailing vessels to moor at the wharf
named as soon as a suitable berth is
available. and all this will tend to
greatly swell this ports export bust
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07

crter delivery or same by carrier
Mrs. Francis returned home Friday
from her trip to Illinois to see her sick
father. She left him much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glossop intend to
move back to Illinois in April. Mr.
Glossop's health is no better.
Il. w. F. Grant, a prominent DeFuniak
Springs citizen, was among the West
Floffdians arriving at the San Carlos
hotel last night. He registered at the
San Carlos hotel and will probably be
here for several days.
r. A. Hooten of Terre Haute. IND,
arrived in Pensacola yesterday to
spend several days at the San Carlos
hotel.
A. G. Allen of Milligan was among
the arrivals to Pensacola on the be-
lated train from the east last night.
He is a registered guest of the San
Carlos hotel.
E. o. Robinson of Jacksonville is in
Pensacola today to transact business.
He arrived last night and registered
at the San Carlos hotel.
I. l.. Barrineau, a well known resi-
dent Of Cantonment, is among the
business visitors to Pensacola today.
He arrived last night and is accom-
panied by Mrs. Barrineau. They are
guests of the San Carlos.
William Stands, in charge Of the
last fifty mile stretch of grading on
the G. f. & A, reached Pensacola last
night on the train from the east, and
registered at the San Carlos. He has
been to his home in Gainesville on
business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07

Only One "RRoMo QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature of E. w
GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day
Cures Grip in Two Days. Csc (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
RULING MAY FREE
MANY CONVICTS
RY AssoCIATED Press

Frankfort KY, Feb. 6.-SeveraI hun
bred convicts in the Kentucky state
prison may obtain their immediate re-
lease under a ruling today by the
state court of appeals. The decision
is based on the courts Interpretation
OF the ;ndeterminate sentence law and
resulted from an appeal In the case of
John Demoss. sentenced to a minimum
or two years.
Demoss served two years and ap-
piled to the prison commission for pa
role. His plea was refused and he sued.
the case finally reaching the court OF
appeals. The court decided that un-
der the law Demoss was entitled to
a parole after serving mis- minimum
sentence without the necessity OF go
ing before the prison commission and
il a parole were refused. the petitioner
had the right to secure a mandamus
for his release
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
Citizens and Peoples
National Bank
Pensacola Fla
Pensacola, Fla.

Designated Depository of the United States.
Excerpt from Letter from the Treasury
Department, Washington, D. c.:
Relative to the designation of your bank as
regular depositary of public moneys in order that
your bank may be of service to the Navy y ard and
Army Post, you informed that the Navy Depart
has written this office regarding funds for the
use of paymasters vessels touching Pensacola.
"In order that your bank may be prepared to
furnish accommodation to the Army Post and Navy
Yard, and such paymasters of vessels as may apply
to you for funds, The Citizens & Peoples National
Bank of Pensacola, Pensacola Fla. IS, by direction
of the Secretary, and by virtue of authority
ferred upon him under the provisions of Section 5153
of the revised statutes, hereby designated regular
deporitary.
We solicit the business of firms and individuals
the merits of Our condition and the service
render.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
GREEN RET|RES
AFTER q YEARS
Of BANKING
BUSINESS ASSOCIATES PRESENT
HIM WITH BEAUTIFUL LOVING
CUP AS TESTIMONIAL OF Es-
TEEN AND GOOD WfLL-RE-
TAINS INTEREST IN BANK, BUT
WILL DEVOTE TIME TO MILL
ING BUSINESS.

Twenty-one years a banker, enjoy
ing the good will and esteem of his
business associates and the confidence
of the business public. L. Hilton Green
yesterday retired from active business
connection with the banking business
which he established in Pensacola,
February 4, 1898.
The retirement Of Mr.. Green was
signalized by the presentation to him
from the directors OF the bank of a
beautiful loving cup engraved upon
three sides with the following signifi-
cant inscriptions:
Presented to
L. HILTON GREEN
by
the Directors
The Citizens and Peoples National
Bank, Pensacola, Fla.
In Token of
Their Esteem and Best Wishes
BANKER
February 4. 1893
February 4, 1914
DIRECTORS
Citizens and Peoples National Bank
J. S. Reese
r. NJ. Cary
William Fisher
r. E. Welles
]. J. Hooton
w. H. Watson
w. Dec. Kessler
Oscar E Maura.
The presentation was made at a
luncheon at the San Carlos hotel tend
cred by Mr.. Green to the directors
yesterday and the gift came as a com
plete but happy surprise to the recipi-
ent w. Dec. Kessler, one of the board
of directors made the presentation on
behalf of the board, and the testimo-
NAL was received by Mr.. Green in
brief but feeling terms, expressive of
his deep appreciation not only of the
gift, but of the sentiment which
prompted it.
1t was twenty-one years ago, on
February 4, 1898, that L. Hilton Green,
William Fisher (now deceased land T
q. Welles founded the Citizens Ma
tional bank, with L. Hilton Green as
president Mr.. Green continued as
president until the consolidation of the
Citizens National and the Peoples Ma
tional bank in 1911, with J. S. Reese
as president of the new organization
and Mr.. Green chairman of the board
During all these years he has been an
active and guiding spirit in the affairs
of this successful institution.
L. Hilton Green has never been
known as an ambitious banker, but
the banking and business world long
since came to look upon him as a safe
banker, and whenever in the history
of Pensacola the financial seas rolled
high, Mr.. Green has doomed up as a
tower of strength in times of stress,
and he retires from active banking
business now bearing honors' common
surate with his long years Of serv-
ice.
His retirement from active business
connection with the bank does not
mean that he is severing his financial
connection with or interest in it. He
is still a stockholder in the Citizens
and Peoples, but his time will here
after be devoted to his extensive mill
ing and timber interests and he will
continue to be a citizen OF Pensacola
with whose business interests he has
been so long identified.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07

This is the season Of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned over
the frequent colds contracted by their
children, and have abundant reason for
it as every cold weakens the lungs,
lowers the vitality and paves the way
for the more serious diseases that so
often follow Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is famous for its cures, and
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward fer
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, 1914-02-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

SAN CARLoS-Charles F. Wise,
Chicago; A. Gibson. Apalachicola; R.
r. Duke, Gadsden, Ala; E. Robinson,
Jacksonville; E. P. Nelson. Detroit;
w. R. Cannon, Detroit: George A.
Henry, Mississippi; Miss Josephine
Gregory, Illinois: William Stands,
Gainesville; w. P. Brownson. Molino;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. .Barrineau, Can
torment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
LOCAL c. K. Of A.
TOHAVESMOKER
SOCIAL HOUR WILL BE ENJOYED
BY CATHOLIC SOCIETY SUNDAY
EVENING AND PLEASANT TIME
is EXPECTED.

smoker will be enjoyed by the
local c. X. of A. on Sunday evening at
their regular meeting hall, and not
only are the local members expected to
he on hand. but members of the society
from out-of~ town branches, who may
be in the city. will be welcomed, ac-
cording to announcement from a mem
Der of the committee on arrangements.
Progressive euchre will be one OF the
entertaining features of the evening
which Will be enjoyed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-07
WOMEN

Cured Hv latest and most painless
method. Leuchorrhoea (whites), In
Illumination, MispIacements, IrresuIari-
ties, Congestion, Weakness, cured with
out the use of the knife.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

some arrangement by lease or other
wise be made. 1t is important. he says,
that there should be some tenure to the
use of the range in order that
its prodactivenees shall be fully realized
Free range is . relic of the past The
settlement Of the land question, 80 thst
more live stock con be produced to con
sumo the surplus forage crops. il 10
msse necessary then the further devel-
sp@swt sf ssr irrigation possibilities.
Ne sepsrts tAst AssinG the past ysar
the Association has settled many suss-
tioas snl he's msAe substantial progress
on other matters affecting the industry.
At the Phoenix convention he shows
thet through resolution the Associat-
ion caused the Department of Agricul-
ture TO supervise serums and vaccines.
At the same convention through q reso-
hutton the Forest Service Bureau has
put in effect the regulations governing
the administration of grazing on the
National Forest. He urges that all loc-
alities establish Forest Advisory Board
ss this leads to a great local control.
He says that the association intends
to take steps to compel the railroads to
change the claim clause in all live stock
contracts. He says that the Associat-
ion has adopted for consideration the
subject of railroad service, furnishing
ears and the proposed general advance
in live stock rates. The scabies ques-
tion has also been taken up with the
Bureau of Animal Industry. He ex-
presses desire for the Federal regul-
alton of cold storage plants. We must,
he says, by our policies, initiate a
broader recognition of the rights of the
consumer. and we shall then represent
q keener appreciation of the basis of
sound business. Never more than in
these times is the permanent prosperity
of any business dependent upon public
confidence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
e matt I'll uTH
M Tu6T CD

Tbs lssSsslis Tss<lst ss.ss aid Eeet
1us~ssas @Ssarns-sn a ssss noms " dzs.
n j. Hysst An exesis~ns program
hs~ ss~sn prspsrssG and wii nse.ssss .
pas~r sy Mn. ksse ksss<sn enSIrssd
'ik~nss sssd ses knsmsaa Nine. and .
pap~r. she sssl<cs Of ~hsss n ''fsra-
~ Mrs.. tseiss Cooper. The ksDiser
Industry wlA b. a.sass--ea by hrs.
Su~~ hslser. This Coffee Trad. by
Mn. Esszsasss Prsce. and Uruguay
end hoasev,dso" ~ Mr.. Helen silis.
hrs. Isrgsret White 0Lesry viii
give . bs~s~ rexse~ and the Afternoon >
psW.m OH csoss ~ish the critics re
ps6t end . dascurssoe Of current events.
Nm. Christine Miller ~ill he the next
hostess and the Sossth Amsr,esn Andes
~ill hs the principal subject Of discus
SION.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
. h6 4 ri m
mnM u TKIEfs wfJ
c0exDsss - ~ ~.

csaxoxs1 - ~ ~.
- saa sss-tusra fare far m, r,~..,.,
0tp from al se~ns en the Wa.saru s..ur,
- 6.sn.ssssu fsr the Sumu.er t..ss,s.xs.,
- ~sA ~ gxss< - ssssAsesa.eus .n man.
Ows
The Sosra ssshsrsz~a the gressss..us ~
- sch~s hsrs - eresnsze the nsa-rws-
u1sss ~erk- n " PLANNED to send sus
no snss~ssd soissssn@ ~nnsunamg sa.s
- -ressessuf work which viii ,nc,..<s,
srsen eessr-er upser the dsrscs,.u Of the
ssealsr faculty. For tins work a fee
= four dollars which euly covers TN.
scsssl exp~a~ss win be charged. Th~
courses of TINS non -ressd.nee xors srv
- follows.
l. Bsoesmscs Mr. Johu G. .Jsepse,.
2 Arithmetic Methods Miss Lacy T.
spieer.
3 History of Educss,on- Miss Olive
Gray.
4 Literature for the Primary Grades
= Miss kathryn l.. Hale
s. Mechanical Drawing Mr.. Merton
l. Bedford.
.. socIosoey- Mr. l. Alien keyte
7. Phsiosophy of k.aucsslon 20 Mr..
James Herbert Kelley.
Each course Is given by a regular
member Of the faculty who furnishes
the sylsabas and directions and reaas
THE manuscript On the satisfactory
completion of each course. one credit
will be given toward the thirty credits
required for graduation and hfe cert.
ficate.
A report Of the investigation into the
affairs Of the State Teachers College
st Greesey was made to the board. and
this report disclosed the fact that every.
thing IN the financial management oi
that institution wss satisfactory. Pur.
saant to this report the members of the
board psssed . resolution placing the
stamp Of approval upon the sdministra-
ton of President Snyder of the Teacher
College. The board voted to give any
person another chance to place any com.
plant against President Snyder, but j,
is Thought that no further complain,
viii he made.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
nnllns On I'll
utITm TTEl Gins

The C.aans-on v ou.sn eissh = nsssk
.ns s-raagsnsan1s - aasarS~sa ai's i..'s"
her. of the Pniinarmosse cs.sn. sne Non
ons AfseEnssa essh. ans she A.ss''s's
T..,x,-s e.ue a. Gsssiselssss nal. fses-
dAy. February ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

Frossays artantion gwen 8" tn' s.-
pair and sa5s-1ssout I'd u y
watches iptruesed Ia ny care.
bsSc ali repairs is,r tse is's's'~n'x
grassr ~ ~atcserz u. " Eos .s"s'a-
Nanssars. T.. How ard Write hlE'n-
n.sn sy~cial saneansoEe. 5enn
Hancs,s.s aud IA isct rcpsir- t'r az
high grade watches. cave me q cab,
wu.. ssnzciton. watchmaker.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

Mise Wlnnsfred Castle entertained .
few friends at cards Thursday evening
j. B. Chapman of Ssp'nero. Was IN
Cusn.-ou for several days last week
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

nSssssr Wsass - saSe q SseUs<jnoD
80 O0ns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-09
CONVICT FARM IS
DOING GOOD WORK
Many Acres Cleared and 900
Bushels of Potatoes Harvested
FIRST YEAR OF ACTIVITY
All the Vegetables Used by the Con-
victs Have Been Grown on the
Farm-A Large Hennery Will
Be Developed During Winter

Trenton The past week marked
the first year of active work in the
development of the State prison farm,
at Leesburg, Cumberland county, I'M
der the management of the inspectors
of the State prison. One year ago
the 1000 acres purchased by the
Prison Labor Commission vas a vast
waste of unproductive land. Today
there are 200 acres cleared and will
be in cultivation this winter, the most
of it in rye and crimson clover; 900
bushels of potatoes have been harvest
ed this fall, and there are twenty
acres of corn to be shocked as soon
as frost comes. All of the vegetables
used by the convicts have been grown
upon the farm. This fall COWS and
pigs will be added to the stock and
a large hennery will be developed.
Twelve convicts were brought from
the State prison to the farm one year
ago. These men built the houses for
the camp, the barns and the stock
shed. Today there are e~ighty-five con-
victs at the farm and the accommoda-
tons have been increased so that with
in a few days forty more will be taken
from Trenton. Practically the entire
development of the farm has been
under the personal direction of Prison
Inspectors B. F. Hires, of Bridgeton,
and Harry W. Jones, of Franklinville,
both practical ag~riculturists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-09
Held as White sIavers.

Trenton.-Charged with white slav-
cry, Abe Sillinger, of Philadelphia;
Joseph Baranowski, of Newark, and
Harry Karlhein, of Atlantic City,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned in
the United States District Court. Bar
anowski was charged with taking a
girl from Newark to Philadelphia un-
der the pretext that he had a position
for her there. She also charges that
he robbed her of $500 in cash. Sillin-
ger and Karlheim are charged with
transporting girls to Atlantic City for
houses of i'll repute.
Charged with stealing a letter adj
dressed to the Security Trust Com
pany of Camden, Robert ]. Holloway,
an elevator man, pleaded not guilty.
Horace M. Brock and William B.
Atwood, of Chicago, were arraigned
before Judge Rellstab on indictments
for using the mails with intent to de-
fraud. Their bonds were fixed at
$4,000 each and their trial was set
down for October 20. The indict-
ments allege that the two men con
Quoted a fake typewriter business at
Asbury Park and %defrauded Brenton
H. Hopes, of Ridley Park, Pa, and
H. M. Peters, of Lynchburg. Accord
ing to the indictments, the men adver-
tised in Philadelphia newspapers for
persons to invest $500 in a typewriter
supply business. The plan was to
obtain the money under a promise of
making the investor an agent at a
salary of $35 a week and guarantee
ing a profit of 400 per cent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-10-09
FIRE PREVENTION DAY is FIXED
Governor Fielder Sets Aside Friday,
October 9, In a Proclamation.

The citizens of New Jersey were
asked to observe "Fire Prevention
Day" IN Friday, October 9, in a pro-
clamation issued at the State House
here by Governor Fielder. The exc
cutive calls attention to the fact that
in many of the States steps have been
taken to make special efforts to con
vince the people of the necessity for
care and attention to those measures
which make for a lessening of the
deaths and the great loss of property
by fire. The governor asks for OBJ
servance of this day and for the con-
sideration of methods to prevent the
spread of the ravages Of confagra-
tons and states that October 9, the
anniversary of the great Chicago fire,
has been chosen as a fitting date for
this observance.
The proclamation suggests and re-
quests that on the occasion of Fire
Prevention Day" a general attention
be given to the collection, removal
and destruction Of all inflammable
rubbish and refuse in dwellings, fac
tories, public and private buildings
and institutions; that all places be
carefully inspected for fire hazards,
to the end that proper precautions
may be taken for protection against
fire danger; that fire drills be held
in factories, institutions and schools
and a careful examination be made
of all fire fighting apparatus and of
appliances used for fire protection or
prevention and that such other pre-
tentative means be undertaken as
will tend to lessen the occurrence Of
fires.