davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
SEEDS and NURSERIES

CH1POLA NURSERY Stock grown from
West Florida seed and seected West
Florida Budwood is the hardest. Write
G. w. Hinsey. Mgr. Apalachicola, Fla.
2Tjune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
NURSERIES

FOR BEST results plant West Florida
Grown Nursery stock from Chfpola
Nursery. For prices and etc. write
G. w. Hinsey, Mgr, Apalachicoa. Fla.
27june2ot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to creditors
legatees, distributes. and all persons
having claims or demands against the
estate of G. y. Levey. deceas ed. to pre-
sent the same TO the undersigned within
two (2) years from the first publication
of this notice. July 18th. 1914
MARTHA A. LEVEy,
EXeCutriy.
443A-tuly1 7oa w8w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.

| stairs. Bath and phone. Suitable for
| light housekeeping. Apply 222 n. Spring
| 14july
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17

HUsTILNC MAN under so each locality.
Introduce our membership. $50 to
$500 monthly. The I-L-U 2o44, Coving-
ton, XIV. 12july
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
TREES AND PLANTS

WRITE G. w. HINSEY, Mgr. Chipola
Nursery for prices etc, on West Flori-
da Grown Budded Orange. Grape fruit
Apalachicola. Fla 27june
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
AGENTS WANTED.

AGr;NTS-Big 24N2S picture and frame
l2c Sells soc. Also Jack Johnson and
other negro pictures. Tremendous sell
lers. Portraits convex work. frames,
low prices Credit. Peoples Portrait
Dept, 5s. Chicago, Ill 12july
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17

HAVE FOUR furnished rooms to let to
gentlemen at moderate price, use Of
bath. Apply TIA East La Rua street or
i call phone 400 7july2w*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17

FOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms for
ladies and gentlemen. Hot and cold
water. 221 N. Barcelona. Phone 1926.
27may
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17

CENTRAL BOARDING HOUSE, Mrs. G.
c. Black. Propr.. rates. SIS per week
lodging and meals 25 cents each. los
e. Intendencfa street. Pensacola. Fla.
23june1rn@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished room,
best location. Modern conveniences,
516 N. Palafox street. 9july-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17

FOR RENTING rooms furnished for
light housekeeping Southern view,
bay front. Phone 1843.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Bunch of keys. several weeks ago.
steel ring holding half dozen or more.
Including desk and trunk keys. Finder
rewarded Eugene r. Pendleton, S16 n.
barcelona. Phone l7eS. 16july3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17

FOR sALE-16 Acres good land. in
section IA. east side and near L & N
half mile south of Cantonment 4-room
house. peach and fig trees. Apply or
wood, Fla. 11june6w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17

LOST-Tuesday afternoon. hand bag
without handle Contained some small
change, eye glasses and several other ar
ticles Letter addressed to L. V. Palmer
Finder return to Stamp window at Post
ONCE and receive reward. 15july5t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED-To buy side car for motor
cycle. Address P. o. Box 607. 10july
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17

FOR RENT-Up stairs bed room to
gentlemen. Reasonable rent. 102 North
Alcaniz street. Phone 23o1-J. 12july1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
EDUCATIONAL

BYRNE BOOKKEEPING. shorthand al
SO touch typewriting successfully
taught by mail. Earn while you learn.
Get large illustrated catalog free. 1t
will cost you less by mail. Campbell
Institute. Dothan. Ala 12july1w
PENSACOLA Business In
stitute, Up-to-date Com
mercial courses. Phone S97.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17

LOST-Pair automobile curtains on
Beulah road Sunday afternoon. Re
ward for return to Wilson Biggs Sport
ing Goods Store. July1Stf
FOUND-At the McHugh Grocery Com
pany a good offended coffee at 10c per
pound 2Sjune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17

WhNTFD-Your horse TO pasture at S4.oo
rer month fo~ stall. water and grass or
50 90 per month for above and quarts
&C grain per day. Address Eunice Thomn-
son. "Waldenheim Training Stan!eS
pnrs.coIa Fla 10july16t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-17
WANTFD-You to Watch
the FORDS Go BY.

w >NTED-The public TO know that The
McHugh Grocery Company is head
Quarters for the Pure Food Goods and at
prices that will satisfy our customers.
We will meet any advertised price OF our
competitors. Phone 1627-162S. 16june
wANTED-your Job Printing and orders
COR Engraving OF all kinds, calling
cards wedding invitations. etc, MAYES
PRINTING CO. % West Government.
July
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03
GOOD
SHOES
for
REAL
BOYS

Our Boys Shoes are built
to stand the severest strain
They're made for real boys
healthy lads who are almost
constantly on the 90.
Does your boy fit this de-
scription-Let us fit his feet
in real boys shoes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03

Of the boys. will speak NJ tho Firs,
frtsbyterian church Thursday event,,
~ next Week on The Value Of = Gr-
ana How 70 Get tho Worth 81 Itio, =.
ne admission will be free A. lie
present time there are many ritttc,,s
or adolescent youth in Amerie'. III
3nly. about five per cent Of them 49,
ln me church. The solution I'D ~.
problem Is imperative and 10 This 90
much attention o. being given ~ o,,-
Young people I'm the teen" ago H.
kerr is splendid orator ana ~,
doubt he Will deliver "a very infer,,,
INK and instructive address ae he 80,
sesses true magnetic ability Min
l'nds 70 charm his audience Tie
WholosOme humor tends 10 uplif, nj
elevate his hearers 10 higher and
nObler ideas apu
Mr.. Kerr AZ a platform orator hoe
very Few equals In his line IN u-ort
ana no doubt he will be- "a povorfr,i
ieetor IN all who hear him Nr Ecrr
is considered tho boys friend ana ~.
% due 20 the fact that he has had sov.
tIal years OF experience in work for
boys and also that no has rof ~
tpiion the fact that no. was onro
boy AT boys of the CITY stouid foi-o
him U" near
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03

The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New York. Schmulhach building.
George Baird. Manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03
Store Closes Daily at $50; Saturdays at IS


work. Most OF the time is devoted TO
plans for the new dams, and the ep-
gineer's time in winter IN as fully oc.
cupied as In summer when the con
structive work Is az its height
Inc open season permitted con.
struction work 20 be carried on un.
usually late this year. but II Is now
practically at an end. II has been
one OF tho best years since the work
was started.
Several members Of the engineering
corps arrived yesterday. Included
were J. 7. Whitney. inspector al dam
No. -. New Martinsville. w. y. Shriv-
ers. Inspector. dam No IL. Wood.
lands; S. X. Goodwin. surveyman. and
J. y. ROgerson. l.. G. Lazear. a. A.
Archer and VI. J. Boyd. inspectors at
dam No. 70. Warwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03

breakfast iO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03
RETURNING FOR
WINTERS WORK
GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS CON.
GREGATlNS AT LOCAL OFFICE.
With Season For Construction Work
at an End. Corps ls Planning New
Work for Next Year.

With the season for construction
work nearing an end. engineers and
inspectors Of the United States army
engineering corps In charge OF the
government Improvement work on this
section of the Ohio river are returning
60 the Wheeling office 10 spend the
winter months in planning details and
Arranging tnnir work Tor next summer
After spending tho past several
months inspecting and supervising
the work a. the various dams. mem
hers OF the corps are arriving In the
city almost daily and within The next
week or two it is likely that fully hf-
~ or more viii DC quartcrod iu the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03
GREAT YEAR FOR
MINING INDUSTRY
ACCORDING TO STATE NINE IN
sPEcrOR EARL HENRY.
Notwithstanding Labor Disturbances.
19s Soai Was Mined W 1918

Notwithstanding the serious labor
disturbances OF the early months o,
the year. more coal was mined in West
virginia in 1913 than in any previous
year. according TO Earl A Henry.
chief mine inspector OF West Virginia.
who has been spending several DAYS
this week in this city on Official bust.
ness The year was featured. he said.
oy many new developments. especial
~ In the Guyan valley. AT least 900.
tons more was mined than In 1912.
which was one OF the greatest. years
IN the history OF the industry In West
In commenting on conditions over
tne state at the presnt time Mr.. Hen
~ yesterday stated that the coal bust
ness now is somewhat dull due TO
lsck or orders since the suspension OF
the lake trade for winter. However.
ne added. with the resumption OF this
trade next spring business will doubt
less be as brisk as ever.
In company with Deputy Inspector
hlggleman OF Fdrmont. the chief in
spector has been going over the prin-
elpal mines In this district. comprIs-
ing Marion, Marshall. Ohio and
brooke counties. He left yesterday
Tor Charleston. The mines are in good
condition. he said.
Operators last year experienced con.
siderable difficulty In getting their
coal marketed. said Mr. Henry. be-
cause OF car shortage. The shortage
was felt on practically all roads and
affected all sections OF the state.
There has been a wonderful devel-
opment OF the mining industry In many
sections OF the state. particularly in
the Guyan valley" he continued The
development in Logan county has been
most rapid during the past year"
There are practically no labor trou-
oles In the state at present. he said.
and conditions in the Kanawha and
Paint Creek fields are quiet. All
miners working peacefully and con
tentedly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03
MEMS MEETING AT
Y. n. c A. Sunday

Rev p y Brininstooi ~ ,bo r..
Baptist church. will sneak m tbe No.
meeting which will b. hold AL tho "
O. 4. SUNDAY afternoon al "a,
CLOCK Rev HrIninFfo1l uiU deliver
snort address which viii be- anprn
nriaie for the occasion. This VIII n.
me New Years meeting. Another
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03

PHILADELPHIA. Jan Oeher
ruashohenkOv pptitioned common
pleas court today FOR slmpIiRcafion
~ bis name. iie declares that soon
after his arrival from Russia he had
abandoned bis original name and
ashsd the courts consent 90 the use
m The name August Abrahapeon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03

feature in connection with the meeting
VIII Do the singing OF gospel sougs
AI men are requested 10 BE- present
ut the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03
The BOY PROBLEM
George Gibson Kerr OF Canonsburq.
the Boys Friend" VIII Speak al
First Presbyterian Church

George Gibson Kerr Of Canonsburg
Pa. the boy specialist and friend
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
PROGRESS. ITS KEYNOTE
City Club at Annual Meeting
Shows Year of Activity.

Progress was the keynote of the re-
port of the City Club. presented last
night 40 the twenty-third annual meet
ing by the secretary, Robert ;. Bin
kerd I'm the absence Of Charles H..
Strong. the president. Alexander H.
Spencer presided.
The fiscal year showed a profit Of
about 1900. while the membership in
creased from PSI 10 1928. Attend
ance at evening meetings and Satur-
day luncheons is on the increase.
Among it's pubIic-sirted activities.
the City Club has placed its rooms.
without charge. at the disposal of such
organizations as the Honest Ballot As
sociation. Civil Service Reform Asso-
citation. National Municipal League. Y.
VI. G.. A.. Citizens Union. Big Brother
movement. American Economic Asso-
citation. intercollegiate Civic League
National Fire Prevention Association
and Commission on City Planning
Approximately $4,000 was spent
for public purposes last year said
Mr.. Binkerd. "a larger sum than has
he,n available for sevcral years.
The following board of trustees wa
elected: To serve for one year. George
W. Alger. Edward Kellogg Baird. Rich
ard 5. Childs. Joseph &. Deane. Jacob
II. Shafer and Charles H. Strong; 20
serve TWO years. Lincoln Cromwell. Ed
ward r. Finch. Abraham l.. Gutman,
Robert r. McGusty. James Cowden
Ievers. Francis D. Pollack. Joseph VI,
Price and Frederick II. Within. Alex
ander H. Spencer and Nelson $. Spen-
Ger hold over.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
GREEK MEETS GREEK IN
VERBAL WAR AT WALDORF
Vollevs of Nowes in $4,000 Libel Suit Arrest
Shatter Repose of Peacock Alley
loungers.
/. OllnqerS.

amo Of Agamenuon Scniiomann,
creek Minister az Washington. 's also
mentioned
Tatpntis sGoe because. among other
Things. the atlantis" said that while
pretending 20 be patriot ne was seek
ng only the "casn' Of the Greek gov
crument The same issue referred 10
:he plaintiff as d "Cafetzee." which.
according 20 Tatantis's own translation.
means "a iowly person who bolls cof-
zee" and offers II for sale.
Speaking of a visit paid by the
plaintiff 20 the Greek Minister at the
Waldorf. the atlantis said: "He pre-
sented himself wearing collar. a silk
hat. golden button, two-headed
bird and gloves No. 10" The article
said that Tatantis was specialist IN
coal "and anything else the Greek gov
ernment ,ished 90 purchase Fol-
lowing tn's meeting .he newspaper
said Tatautis ordered 10000 tons Of
,oal for me Greek government With
cut luthority which purchase. he
paper said. was repGdiated by the
minister. Thc atlantis" also said
that efforts were made 90 accuse Min
istcr Schicmann before the State De-
partment al Washington. which the
Vlasto paper declared "monstrous
treason
Elias A. de Lima, president of the
Battery Park Bank, made an affidavit
that Tatantis is a depOsitor IN his bank
and that he knew him as a responsible
man.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Tho loud EXPLOSION OF verbal bomb,
attracted many guests o. 'he "''"D.
Astoria just AS they were pass
tbrougn the lobby on the way % am,
rcr last evening They understood
,ts- the noise was the result OF deep
fecl;ro that evidently existed between
Tho two men who were exchanging
,rords But what they SAID was creek
80 tho onlookers. The combatantS IN
,bis verbal battle were SCION =. iaSto'
-, .ud editor of the Greek dallN
','..''.-,,,,or "Atlantis." who had Just
hoor arrested by Deputy Sherihs Nc
Donnell and Zcltner' ana tetioS
Tatap,is. general secretary OF the an
Uellenic Union. who caused the eulsoi
IN be arrested i'm a S5O,OoO SUIT lol
libel which Tatantis brought against
Abou, the only thing the outsiders
,o,,ld understand was the threat OF
VIasto 81 will call the detective ana
have YOU arrested" However. iatehl'S
va. lot 90 be scared % shall nave
vou arrested every day TINS WeeN' '-
rctorted defantly, suggesting IuIthcI
action. 20 come.
After time peace was restored
without any further arrest than 'naI nay
OF Vlasto. The latter produced Sl'oVV
IN cash and was released from CUSTODY
The trouble between Nlasto and Ia
tantis. who is also an importer az SV
Wall ST. reveals a bitter feeling ne
tween some Of the prominent Greehs
H. Tho city m which controversy the
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
HIGH PRICES FOR
HAVEMEYER ART
Mrs. ROuss Pays Sl,6OO for Two
Pairs of Ten-FOOt LOUIS
Ouinze TOrchereS.

Society folk gathered in force in the
BIC drawing room of the HaNemeyer
mansion. AT Madison ay. and 3sth ST.
Yesterday afternoon for he sale by
or5or of the executors of Theodore a.
Uavemeyer and Emile de /. Have
never. conducted by the American Afl
Association. u was the first OF nine
sessions 20 be held this week.
Mr. Peter ". Rouss, who was an
oytensive buver. paid the highest prlce
of the afternoon 81 500 for two pairs
of Louis Ouinze gilt bronze torchereS
with branches 20 hold thirty candles.
The branches were supported ny two
boldly modelled Cupids which rest on
"a triangular base and pedestal Of pol
,sbed marble. the whole being 10 rect
inches high. Her other purchases m
cluded set of six Louis Quinze WIN
dow seats Tor 5000. a pair OF French
Renaissance chairs for Sl2O and a
carved gilt wood rocco dressing table
for Sl20
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs made several
purchases Of articles that are to be m
stalled. II is said, IN her Newport nome.
Her bid Of 81 .020 was the highest for p
pair of Grand Louis Quinze torchereS.
The csudelabra, Cf fifteen branches each,
Of leaf and scroll design. rise from a
single stem and are supported by bronze
figures of angels, seated on gilt bronze
pedestals which have leaf scroll legs
and underbrace, with a vase termnal.
They are ornamented with plants and
four shields, with baSs-relief portraits.
The torcheres are : feet 10 inches high.
Mrs. Oelrichs also gave S1lO for
"a Iouis Ouatorze chaise Tongue with
carved gilt wood frame. and S105
for finely carved and gilt fourfold
Iouis Seize screen. For a carved and
,,iided French Renaissance centre table
Mrs. &. ". Kavanagh gave S47O. and
Gov Louis Ouinze sofa Miss K. Il.
Lorcnz paid $3.50.
Otbc~ bidders and buyers included
rr.Liue Hewitt. Mrs. Samuel Thorne.
Vrs ID q. Reid. Mrs. William II. Force,
Mrs Dudley Cameron. Mrs. {. l. Dillon.
,tr. Scott Cameron and Mrs. James
c,bert White. The total % the after
,,oor session was SlO.6lo.
The water colors. prints and books
,,o,.e cold az the evening session, the
to,oI of which was Sl.0l7 90. OF this
aD,ount sSl was the highest price. II
80 Maid for a pair of water colors by
Va "a" Signori. A collection OF French
a,,bors mainly fiction. in 24O volumes,
- soid to {. Hartman for S2l. A
i,re,e collection Of music, IN loo vol
mmes. nm went for $l9. The sale continues
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

ON bringing up the matter Of sex their
salaries should be cut down.
"Oi the 10000 teachers in the public
schools Of New York City" he said,
80 per cent are women. The reason
so many more women than men were
hired was that they worked for less
than men. They got their salaries m
creased on the plea that their work was
aS good as that OF the men,. and equal
pay for equal service. But now they
arc bringing in the fact of sex. asking
consideration because OF sex. and
consider that II they get this their pay
should he reduced.
"But this mother-teachcr controversy
should be settled in the way that is
best for the children of the public
schools The children these thousands
Of children who are trying to get an
education that they may leave school
at fourteen and go to work should be
FIRST with us. And | do not think IL
well for boys and girls of from ten 90
fourteen 90 have pregnant woman
teaching. ! believe a law should be
passed forbidding pregnant women TO
teach"
Miss Rodman spoke briefly and quiet
ly, but she informed the Board of Edu-
cation that the tcacher-mother problem
was settled at the tribunal of public
opinion.
"lt makes me sick" she said. "to
think how much must be done before
We can change the attitude Of the
board Public support is withdrawn
from that body. yet il continues TO treat
the $4,000 women teachers in our
schools as children. But ! am content
TO leave the matter TO the public and
90 Mayor Mitchell, our champion"
Miss Rodman denounced the compro-
mise suggested By General Wingate
earlier in the discussion. that of Civ
ing a two-yCar leave of absence for the
purpose of child bearing and lactation.
John Martin announced that Dr. Ira
Vile and Miss Rodman had brought
him around on one poiut-that Of the
inconsistency Of permitting married
women to teach and forbidding them
to bear children.
81 am willing" he said in satiric
tones, "to 60 with DR.. Vile 30 Albany
to get a law passed putting married
women out Of the public schools He
declared that there was no discrimina-
tion against women in the objection to
teacher mothers. If man teacher
took up law. or plumbing, or any other
profession on the side. he said, the
board would take the same stand as IT
has taken in the case of Mrs. Wagner
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
SEEKS new SERUM
IN CATTLE PLAGUE
DR.. FleXner Working on
Cure for Foot and
Mouth Disease.

Dr Simon FleSncr, head OF the
Rockefeller Institute. who returned
from Chicago OF Saturday. after eN-
amiuing cattle affected with the foot
and mouth disease, began experiments
yestelda which. il is hoped, Will end
with the discovery Of "a preventive
serum.
Since 1908. when similar outbreak
occurred. the Federal Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry has been endeavorng 10
isolate the germ.
Dr. d. j. Dunkel. head Of the local
Bureau of Animal Industry, said
serum which would cure the disease
would be worth to the world at least
S5.000,0C0 a year. -
"Alreadv more than 100000 dam
age has been caused in chicago alone
since the outbreak ten days ago, he
said. He thought the total loss would
frourt TO about 100000.
4 telegram received AT the bureau
,Nce last night reported that Montana
and Connecticut had been ordered
ouarantned. No new local cases were
reported yesterday.
ID. n. d. Gill, state veterinarian. last
night killed all Of the cattle infected
with the foot and mouth disease on
the Goldstein dairy farm, al Wood
haven. DR.. J. J. Hayes and gang OF
laborers assisted in the work. One By
one the 2S9 cows were led out INTO
the open and shot. The bodies VIII
be taken to Barren Island and cremat-
ed to-day.
The men engaged in the task Of de
stroying the cattle were dressed IN
rubber wear from head to foot. Be
fore the outfit was put on II was
treated generously with a disinfectant.
The road. about a mile long, over
which the carcases were carried was
guarded until the last load passed. 1t
Was disinfected from the place OF exc
cution to the boat landing in the bay
before il was opened to traffic. The
disinfectant precaution even included
the horses that did the hauling and
the wheels Of the metal lined trucks.
The horses hoofs were dipped in creo-
soto before and after each trip from
The farm 90 the boat.
The officials will next destroy the
cattle on the dairy farm at Maspeth.