davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
ARMY coURTMARTlALs.

New London, March 4-The trial of Maj Benjamin M. Koehler, former commanding officer at Fort Terry, Plum Island. by coust martial, was resumed today at the fort It is re- ported as a result of this case at least six other official investigations are being made. Persons connected in any way with the trial were instruct ed not to gave information to news paper men.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05

concerned, is left with a special com mttee
 MT Cockburn made a valuable sug- gestion which was acted on favor. ably. when he said that it would be a good idea to have the superintend- ent of the schools make a holiday on that day and let the children take part in welcoming this new railroad into Hot Springs
 Sam Williamson also presented an other suggestion of value when he said that the labor organizations of the city and state should be invited to take part in the general celebration of this new industry.
 Harry M Westcott made a sugges- tiol also acted on favorably. which is that some of the church organiza- tiOns be given the privilege of pro- viding lunches for the crowd at the scene of the celebration or at the Oaklawn course, so that those who did not find it convenient would not have to return to the city before at tending the big auto races which fol- low the railroad ceremonial.
 Sam Williamson of the railroads committee offered a report in the form of a way bill on the Pere Marquette railroad, which showed that sugar shipped from Saginaw, Mich, to St. Louis cost g cents per loo pounds, hauled over distance of 564 miles, while on this end of the haul from St. Louis here, over distance Of 41S miles, the cost of the freight was Fl cents per 100 pounds. The difference between 9 and n cents per hundred was too manifest for further discus sion. Sucl comparisons are valuable to the committee and will be made evidence to be presented later for re lief.
 Fred E. Johnson Cf the good roads committee reported that in a confer ence with County Judge Mooney the latter had told him that before his present term of office expired he in- tended to build one goad d and lasting road to the county line and that this would be the Little Rock highway.
 The membership committee made its report and twelve new members were added to the organization.
 The name of Arkansas Booster Day" was approved by the organiaz- tion for the St Patrich's celebration, and on motion it was decided that the wives. sisters and sWeethearts of all the members be made maids and ma irons of honor, and that they he pro- vided with conveyances to the cele- bration. Their names will be turned in by the members to Chairman F.. NJ. Cohen of the committee, or to Er- nest Latta, secretary. From this ros- ter of names will be selected the ya- rious reception committees for the ladies.
 The matter of the securing of the Memphis Dallas & Gulf railroad de pot, general offices and shops for Hot Springs met with universal favor and committee was named to go out with the Business Mems League this morning and try to get all the signers of notes to meet the offer of the new railroad The committee from the Chamber of Commerce is composed of George w. Housley. J. Addison Lam. beth. E. NJ Cohen. Merritt Riggs, John G. Higgins. Arthur Katz Midd Woot ten. Will Shelton. r. A. Cockburn, D S Barnes and Hiram Wilmington. This committee will meet with ten members of a committee from the Busi- ness Mems League this morning and the twenty will go out and make determined effort to get the otter or the railroad accepted.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
Probe Bauch Case.

Nogales, Sonora, March 4.-Gen. Carranza tonight ordered aa investi- gation of the Bauch case by the com mission sent to El Paso to look into the death of Wm. S Benton. a British subject
 This action was taken after receipt of report from Gen Villa regarding the disappearance of Gustav Bauch the American.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
TREASURER SENTENCED.

Muskogee, Okla, March 4.-W. H, Wainwright, former county treasurer of Muskogee county, tonight was found guilty of embedding $7,500 of county funds and sentenced to four teen years in the state penitentlary. The verdict was returned after three hours deliberation and carried also a fine of S15.000.
 Wainwright was the founder of the town of Wainwright, Okla, owner of it's bank and large mercantile com panies.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
HAYTlEN REVOLUTION.

Cape Haytien, March 4.-Govern- ment troops today took the town Of Ouanaminthe, thirty miles east of this city, and captured two rebel leaders and a large number of their follow CTS. Ouanaminthe was taken by the rebels the latter part of February. after their defeat by the government forces at Cape Haytien.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
LICENSE TRANSFERRED.
City Changes City License from Vince Gage to Joe Leroy, as Successor.

The city council at a special meet ing last night, authorized the trans fer of the city license that had been originally issued to Saso and Gaze. to Joe LeRoy. The former firm had been closed through a revocation of their license by the county court. Je LeRoy had succeeded the firm and had taken out a new county license. The petition for the transfer of the liquor license was signed by a num- Der of business men. The question had been raised formerly in council and the chief of police ordered to collect new license or close the sa. loon but the action of last evening transfers the former Gage license to LeRoy, who operates at the same stand
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
RRYANs ENTERTAIN

Washington, March 4.--Secretary and Mrs. Bryan were hosts tonight to many public men at dinner, given in honor of senator and Mrs Joan W. Kern of Indiana.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
lAp sTAEsMrAN DEAD.

Tokio. March 4-Masahisa Matsuda' minister of justice, died today. He was born in 1S45. Matsuda was edu- cated il France by the government 5 order studying law and politics.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05

The president expressed confidence that this scheme of protection would prove effective.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05
W BATH FER
 ORE ST

Washington, March 4-Forecast fer Arkansas: Cloudy Thursday, preced- ed by rain in east portion; Friday fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-05

One way to meet the high cost of living is to spend more time studying Inc advertisements in your morning newspaper. In that way you will learn where to spend your money and get the best possible va1ue.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
-FOUR LAND 268
TROUT IN 3 HRS.
PENSACOLA SPoRTsMEN PROB.
ABLY MADE RECORD CATCH
WITH ROD AND REEL-FISH
WERE THE BEAUTIFUL sPEck.
LED TROUT.

Probably the largest rod and reel
catch ever made in Pensacola vicinity
in one day was that made by a PEN
sacola fishing party the first Of the
present week at Carriers Bayou.
There were four in the party-Nat
Kiser, Bob Gilks, DR.. c. w. D'AIem-
beTte, and A. II. Barkdull-and they
caught 268 speckled trout from 10 a..
m. to 8 p. m, each man fishing simply
with rod and reel. The second Fay
their catch numbered 146 trout. The
fish weighed from one pound to five
pounds each.
The party went up to the bayou in
Mr.. Kiser's handsome little yacht, My
mana, and they did their fishing from
the small boat which Mr.. Kiser uses
as a tender.
Rod and reel fishing in the bayous
and the bay has been excellent all
the year and hundreds of fish have
been caught by any one of numerous
sportsmen during the season, but this
catch is probably the largest that four
men have so far made in any one day.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
BIG AMERICAN VESSEL
REPORTED IN DISTRESS

San Francisco, Dec. 1S.-The Ameri-
can Hawaii Steamship Company here
received a wireless message today from
its steel fFeighter Isthmian that she
was steaming slowly for San Diego,
Cal, with twenty-six feet of water in
her No. 1 hold, but with the No. 2
hold not yet leaking.
An earlier wireless message from the
steamer reported she had struck on
Cerros island, off the North coast of
Lower California. The steamer is of
5,404 tons eapacity.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
Railroads Are Allowed
5 Per Cent Increase.

Continued From First Page.)
nation territory on cement, starch.
r.eA lie clay and plaster. On fur
aer lunsideration, in the tight of
visiting situation, these rates may be
Ia2re4ael throughout official classifi-
.--ou s-rr..Ory under the limitations
=-alu .l ferth.
"4otrl rates between official classt-
cauol t-.I-covy on the one hand, ana
11thaaz--vu territory, the southwest
|7t points on nr east of the Missouri
@ar on the other may be increased
n exceed i've per cent Of the di-
sion If the rate accruing to the car
,lES IN o-.cial classification territory.
ra1sa increases involve a change in
Ae relationship under the long and
-sIs-1aal rule between intermediate
2--rs and more distant points outside
official classification territory relief
'on the fourth section of the act
mist first be secured on regular appli-
3@na.
Interstate rates to and rom New
-ls-o1a from and to points in trunk
IF o2 central freight association ter
Tory where necessary to preserve
2.a--shed relationships between
o.2,s oG ports in New England and
o.atS or PORTS in trunk line territory,
may ae increased not to exceed five
.5r cent.
S251=c- to the maintenance of the
S-t2.>aed Atlantic port diferentials.
@leS 10 and from New York may be
."s27sed not to exceed five per cent
wa rates TO and from Portland, Bos-
II, Philadelphia and Baltimore may
increased TO the extent necessary
maintain said differentials."
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

We are as anxious to open
accounts with good Gus
toners as to make cash
sales. Don't postpone your
purchase of clothing for lack
of ready cash. Galin's, 26 S.
PaIafoX.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

/ Dear Santa Claus: / am a little
| boy, nine years old. I am in the
| third grade, school No. 43. I want
drum, an Indian suit, and a trumpet
some firecrackers and some apples and
oranges. My teachers name is Miss
Anderson. Your friend, Paul Skip
per, sos North K street.
Dear Santa Claus: am a little
boy, ten years old, and in the third
grade. I would like you to bring me
some nice things for Christmas. l
go to school and study my lessons
every day. 1 want some candy, and
some firecrackers, and some apples and
oranges and some nuts and a drum,
horn and some pencils. Good bye.
From your friend, Albert Buss.
Dear Santa Claus: I want tea
set, doll, bicycle. I am eight years
old. l want some glasses, and l want
you to bring my sister something.
Her name is Florence Geneatte and
my teachers name is Miss Address.
will close now. Please don't forget
my name is Myrtle Sennott, and l
study my lessons every day. I want
some oranges. I live on Gregory.
want a doll, three feet long. This will
be all for this time.
Dear Santa Claus: I am a little
boy, in the third grade. My name Is
Willie Hoover, and I want you to
please bring me for Christmas, a rub
Der ball, q pistol and some pecans
and a drum, a bicycle, and want a
goat and some harness and a wagon,
and I want a hundred cat eyes, and
f1ints and some f1recrackers and a horn
and a Indian suit and a suit Of clothes
for my brother. His name is Aubrey.
I wish you a Merry Christmas. Good
bye.
Dear Santa Claus: I am a little
boy, twelve years old. 1 go to school
No. 43. My house is No. 405 North
L street. My teachers name is Miss
Anderson. 1 study my lessons every
day. 1 want you to bring me a BIZ
cycle and a pistol and 1 want you to
bring me a baseball outfit. Don't for
get my little brother. He is in the
second grade. He wants you to bring
him a bicycle and some fruit and some
frecrackers and pistol and some har-
ness. Don't forget my grandpa and
grandma, I will haft to close for this
time. From your friend, Allen Chest
nut.
Dear Santa Claus: I am a little
girl, eight years old. I will not ask
you for much. Just bring me a doll
carriage and a tea set, a toy piano,
doll chair, doll bed and a few doll
dresses, a story book, and a doll as
tall as I am, and don't forget my two
little brothers, Wendell and Emmette,
one Is three and the other five years
old. Bring Wendell a drum, a trt-
cycle, and a story book, a wagon and
a horse and a little whip. and make
the horse run. And bring Emmett
a rocking horse, a jumping jack,
little train, and a street car, and
bring him little A. B. c. book. And |
bring Annette, my sister, a large doll, |
because she wants it and bring her |
a large story book, and a doll car |
riage, a doll bed and a large tea set, |
and don't forget to bring all OF US |
some candy and oranges, and apples |
and nuts. Be sure and bring all the |
poor children some of the very incest |
toys you have. From your little friend, |
Elva Beal. My teachers name is Miss |
Anderson.
Dear Santa Claus: l am a little boy |
5 years old, please bring me suit and |
a nice game, a express wagon and a |
drum, from your friend J. c. Horne, |
1927 North 18th. Ave.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19


Roth, Jr., l am six years old I Wa
you to bring me a piano, a torp,
| boat, a pencil and pencil sharper
| a cup, drum, a paint box, a erec
and some sparklers and torpedoes
| hope [ have not ask for too much,
| close wishing you a Merry Xmas
a Happy New Year. My addres
Joe Roth, Jr., 80 E. Government
| Dear Santa Claus: Here is my
| ter and please don't forget me
want you to bring me a rain-coat -.
| a pair rubbers and also bring me q
| bicycle. ask for it last year but did
| not get it, but I thought you forgot it
so try and not forget it this Xmas, also
1 have three brothers. George wants
! you to bring him q rain-coat and a
pair rubberS and an airship and that
is all and Fred wants you to oring
him a rain-coat and a pair rubbers
and a airship and that is all and Hazen
wants you bring him a bell and g.
wagon and a horn and a horse, good
bic, Dear Old Santa, from Lucy Fell.
Dear Santa Claus: I'm little boy,
years old. try to go to school every
day, am in the End grade land love my
teacher Miss Hattie Lou very much,
so please bring me for Xmas a banjo,
gun, cap pistol, tool chest, with tools,
bugle, police whistle, all kinds Of fruit
candy and fireworks. Don't forget my
little brother Clyde. Your friend
Clarence Bradley, Jr. Muscogee, Fla.
Dear Santa Claus: know you are
very busy now buying pretty things
for all the little girls and boys, but
I hope you will find time to read my
letter. I am a little boy four years
old, and have a little brother name
Ralph. He is two years old. He wants
some blocks, a nice story book and
some fruit. 1 want a motorcycle with
whistle, and without man on it
one I can ride myself Brother Ralph
wants a doll and I do, too. We are
being good Doys, so don't forget to
come. Your friend, Cecil B. Wester,
Grand Ridge, Fla.
Dear Santa Claus: 1 am a little boy
II years old and I want little wagon,
and a whistle and a ruober ball, and
some fire works and some marbles. and
some fruit. that will be all. My name
is Walter Crooks, 1 live on the corner
strong and P, so good by Santa Claus.
Dear Santa Claus: am eight years
old and I am in the third grade. I
will be glad of anything you bring me
but want a little sword. My little
sister wants a big doll and some dishes
and some fruit and some mint, your
little friend Elmer Richard, 1415 East
DeSoto.
Dear Santa Claus: am little boy
eight years old and in the first grade
and this is my first year Of writing
and I am going to tell you what !
want you to bring me of this time. I
want a football, pocket knife, and
some fireworks, and candy, fruits,
and a wagon, and don't forget mama
and papa and bring them something
nice. I will close for this time, so
goodbye, your little friend, J. Joseph
1 live at 9o6 E. Gregory st.
Dear Santa Claus: I'm a little boy
years, II months old, very good,
play with tiny brother for mother
when my other little brothers go to
school, please Dring me a rocking
horse. a little wagon, ball. all kinds
Of fruit, candy and plenty of fireworks.
Please don't forget Mabel and Fritz.
Your little boy, Dennis Bradley, Mus
cogee Fla
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me
a doll, carriage, piano. some nuts, can
dy, oranges, apples, and fire. crackers,
and don't forget mamma, my big sister
Belle, Ella and Beatrice, and Milton,
- Hon't forget Aunt Laura, Olevia
de Fleming, 500 W. Belmont.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

Dear Santa Claus: I am q little girl,
| in the third grade and / wish you
would bring me something for Christ
| mas. I want you to bring me a doll,
carriage, and a tea set, doll suitcase
and little doll trunk, and I want
| some apples and some oranges and
| some candy and some nuts, and that
is all 1 want for this time. Ny teach
ers name is Miss Anderson, and my
j name is Irene Hall, and 1 am eight
years old. I go to school every day.
| I want you to bring my papa and
mama something, too. l will close for
this time. Your friend, Irene Hall.
| Dear Santa Claus: I am nine years
| old. I go to school number 43. I like
| to go to school better than anything
1 am in the third grade. I want a big
doll, a doll carriage and some ap- les,
box of candy. I learn my lessons
every day. Miss Anderson is my
teacher. I want a tea set and some
oranges and some nuts. 1 will close
for this time.
Dear Santa Claus: I am a little
girl, nine years old. and wish you
Merry Christmas and q Happy New
Year. Santa, please bring me a large
gloves and somefreworks. Bring Caro-
lyn a pair of gloves and doll and a
broom, and some fruit Of all kind.
Bring Benjamin a wagon and a rock
ing horse, and please don't forget
Frances, our baby, bring her rattle,
a goo-goo-eyed doll. Ralph wants some
fire works, too, and please don't forget
my mama and papa. Bring them
something nice. Thanking you in ad-
vance, I will remain, your loving little
girl, Ida P. S.-My address is Ida
Heggin, 1408 West Peterson street,
Pensacola, Fla.
Dear Santa Claus: am a little
girl, eight years old. I go to school
and 1 am in the third grade. I am a
good girl I want you to bring me
some fruit, candy and nuts, and a
big doll, a doll carriage, stove, tea
set, and don't forget my friend, Harry
Scarrit, at Big Bayou. I remain, your
good little girl Thelma Jernigan, 622
East Intendencia.
Dear Santa Claus: I'm little boy,
and try to go to school every day, am
in the 1st, grade, love my teacher Miss
Hattie Lou very much, so please
bring me for Xmas, a little banjo,
gun, a cap pistol, ball and bat, pair
of kid gloves, all kinds Of fruit, candy
and fireworks. Your friend, Alvan
Bradley, Muscogee, Fla. p. S.-Don't
forget my father and mother.
Dear Santa Claus: I am little
boy, eight years old. 1 don't want
much, as the war is on, and know
the little children over there want
something, too. If you will please
bring me a cowboy suit and a pistol,
some caps, and some fireworks, and l
will be satisfied. I wish you a Merry
Christmas. Your friend, Allen Camp
bell.
Dear Santa Claus: thought i
would write you a letter so as you
will bring me what I ask you for. San
ia this year want you to bring me
doll, doll buggy and a piano. Santa
be sure and bring me a baby doll, don't
forget to bring some nuts and fruit.
Well this will be all for this Christ
mas, as ever your little friend Helen
Elizabeth Sierra Address 1912 North
Alcaniz st.
Boys Indian, Cow Boy
and Base Ball Suit for
Ma ~ tn NE O. ~ Co.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

T Santa Claus : Please bring me
l, a book, some nuts, some or
, some candy, some apples. Please
forget Miss Edith Brassell. Your
friend Marguerite, ARIZONA
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

ear SANTA CiauS: am a llCtle girl
ears old, please bring me doll
buggy, also fruits and nuts and
" orks, from your little friend Katie
Il. P. S.-P1ease bring my little
bret er something to play with, he is
six months old, his name is Claude
HGrne. 1927 North 18th. Ave.
Dear Santa Claus: Please bring e
a watch a rubber ball and some .
and a good pencil-box and a knife I'd
Horne, 1927 North 18th. Ave. / am 8
years old.
Dear Santa Claus: am little girl
two years old. 7 want you to bring me
a large rag doll and a china doll, a
table, red chair, cradle and a tea set
Good bye, from your little girl, Julette
Miller. 126 West Tntendencia-
Dear Santa Claus: ! am a little boy
13 years old and hope you on't
forget me this year I won't ash for
anything except a bicycle as ever, your
friend Evans Vaun. p. S.-Be cure
and don't forget my brother Curtis
bring him a drum. We are good boys.
Evan and Curtis Vaun.
Dear Santa Claus: How are you
am glad that Christmas is nearly
here. / am seven years old and am in
the second grade. I want some nuts,
some candy, and some frecrackers,
a cap pistol, and some marbles, and
want an automobile. From your friend,
Willie Sutter.
Dear Santa Claus: am a little
girl, three years old. would like
for you to please bring me a doll,
rattle and some chairs, a horn, and a
broom to sweep with and plenty Of
fruits and candies. Dear Santa, that
is all ask of you this time. Wish
ing you a Merry Christmas. / am,
your little girl, Eloise BorTas, 715
Fourth street.
Dear Santa: am q little girl, six
years old. Please bring me a doll,
carriage for her, tea set, dresser, wash
stand, doll bed and little mattress,
doll parlor set, stove, ribbon. stock
ings. shoes, dress, hat, doll machine
sonle candies, fruits, fireworks and
don't forget my little friend, Harry.
He wants a bottle and nipple. Bye,
bye bye. Bennie Rainey, North Pala-
fox street.
Dear Santa Claus: Please bring me
box of lemon jumbles, some fruit,
fireworks of all kinds. Yours lovingly.
Florida Beck, North Alcaniz.
Dear Santa Claus: How are you?
am glad that Christmas is nearly
here. 1 am eleven years old, and am
in the second grade. want a ball and
a NIT, and bat and air rife and some
marbles. From Eugene Forsyth, 1017
North street.
Dear Santa Claus: am my moth
ers baby boy, only eight months old.
Please bring me a nursing bottle, nip.
pie, rubber doll. stockings, shoes. cap.
cakes and some little dresses. Don't
forget mother. father and my little
cousin, Dorothy Brown. Your loving
little S-iend. Harry Chandler, Jr., No.
III South Ninth avenue, Pensacola,
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
COMMANDMENT BY
BRITISH FLEET COSTLY

Paris, Dec 18.-The Havas Agency
has given out a dispatch from it's
Athens correspondent who quotes a
message from the Island Of Tenedos
to the effect that the recent lombard
ment by a British fleet in the gulf
OF Saros. Immediately north Of the
Dardanelles, completely destroyed the
Turkish barracks on shore and seri-
ously damaged the fortifcadons. The
Turks, panic stricken, fed to the in
terror.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19

ar Santa: I am a little girl five
old. I would be more than
kful If you would bring me a
a tea set, a doll and stove, bed
l set and carriage and that is all
this time. Yours truly Aline Civ
The Pensacola journal., 1914-12-19
TERSELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD-TIIh,,e, 10 Jo"rnaI err al
reward for evidence Sufficient to convict
ANY Cerso7 found stealing sub bscribers'
papers alter delivery of same by carrier.
Hon Thos J. Holman, The Jour-
raIs ola baldwin county friend, was
1 Pensacola yesterday and called at
The Journal office to pay his sub
-ri1t.on TOR another year. Mr.. Hol-
nan mas taken The Journal from it's
Tst issue, he always pays for it IN
5Ta-ce and he thinks everyone else
.g=ar TO take and pay for the paper
lst rs ne does.