davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
WILL
MEET TUESDAY
ALL sHERIFFS OF FLORIDA IN
VITED TO ATTEND SESSIONS I'M
JAcKsoNvILLE-ELLIs FINDS IT
IMPOSSIBLE TO ATTEND.

On Tuesday the sheriffs of the state
will convene in Jacksonville IN annual
session for the purpose OF forming a
closer relationship and making the
work OF apprehendiuG criminals less
cumbersome. 1t Is the intention of
the leading forces in the movement
to devise ways and means whereby
more efficient system may be per
fected for tracing and capturing those
charged with violations OF the statutes
Invitations have been extended to
all of the sheriffs in Florida and Il
is expected that majority of them
will be in attendance The sessions
which will continue several days will
be presided over by Sheriff Bowling
Of DuvaI county, who is president of
the State Association Of Sheriffs. The
sheriffs' meetings will be held in the
rooms Of the Jacksonville Board of
Trade.
Sheriff A Cary Ellis Of Escambia
county finds it impossible to attend
this meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16

BabyIin, L. 7, Jan. 15-Samuel and
William Muncy, the young 95-year- old
twins OF this town, are as spry as a
couple of two ear-oIds, and happy.
too, for they take a great deal OF en-
toyment in the reflection that they are
the oldest living twins. They attribute
their good health and splendid phys1-
cal condition to the fact that they have
lived an outdoor life as far as they
possibly could
When mere youngsters, long before
the frost of years had turned their
Iuxuriant growth Of hair TO snowy
white, they would, when their work
on the farm was done .or the day,
go a-fishing in the evening instead Of
making their way down to the gen
eral store 10 swap yarns and gossip.
Thus they gathered health for them
selves as well as shekels for their
little pile.
The two youngsters eat whenever
they feel hungry. do not smoke, chew
or drink, and although there are seven
physicians who are members of the
family, they have never 1ad occasion
to call On them for aid,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS.
Naval Stores Market.

pentine market opened firm this morning
at 4a1z cents, with sales Of IS casks, and
closed firm at asa to 455A cents. with
sales or 155 casks. Receipts were 103
casks and shipments OF 1o3 casks, leaving
stock of 28,070 casks.
a. The Rosin market opened and closed
yrm, with sales of 2.403 barrels on the
4ose. Receipts were 1928 barrels and
Shipments Of 2.1o4 barrels. leaving stocks
OF 1e3. $50 barrels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Jan. 15.-Better Cables
than due put the cotton market up on the
opening, first prices being at an advance
of / to points on a steady tone. The
profit taking operations that were so
much in evidence yesterday on the long
side were carried over and from the
start the market was under pressure
from this source
Fresh buying, a part OF which came
from outside sources, was in fair volume
and kept prices at the advance although
price changes were narrow in the early
trading. The demand to some extent,
was stimulated by bullish comment re-
Earoing the ginning of cotton during the
period which ends today. Half an hour
after the opening, prices were to 3
points UP.
Much bullish feeling was displayed
during the morning. 1t was stimulated
by reports of Improvement in drygoods
markets, continued encouraging accounts
from spot centers in the South, kilograms
from Texas stating that new crop pre-
parations in the early sections Of that
state were from two to three weeks be-
hind the average at this time of the year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16

the payment OF the highest possible
wages, the establishment OF a normal
work day and the introduction Of the
very best possible conditions for the
working people"
LAS a socialist 7 naturally look
askance at any paternaIistic plan IN
industry, whether it be so-caIled
profit sharing, old age pensions, share
holding or any similar plan" says Rose
Pastor Stokes. Whatever the urge
back OF Mr.. F'ord's actions, the uues-
ton IS: Is the principle right that one
unit Of q great industry, in which the
many thousands are necessary parts
shall have absolute power to give or
take away 50 Overwhelming a part Of
the product Of the whole?
1.-THE international socialist move
neut IS organized TO proclaim that
principle wrong, and to right the
wrong by democratiZng in ownership
and control all social machinery of
production at present privately owned
and controlled. We proclaim the prtn
clple that democracy IN production re-
qufres democracy in ownership and
management"
Dean Cooley of the engineering de-
partment of the University Of Michi-
gan say ) WI. = ora uaS SGT q a1i5lI
mark for other employers.
Those who might be glad TO follow
in his steps will find themselves handi
capped in not being able to do more
than a small part of what Mr.. Ford
has done" says Mr.. Cooley. 'Presum-
ably he has created in other communi
ties Of labor a great dissatisfaction.
But profit sharing, in my opinion, is
one Of the solutions of the troubles be-
tween capital and labor. It will go d
long way toward realizing the senti
me1t between the two forces. II in
effect makes every laboring man in
an establishment q. capitalist The
capitalist puts his money into the bus
mess and the worldngnnan puts his
labor into ft.''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
THE SALVATION
ARMY SERVICE
SERIES OF MEETINGS BEGAN AT
EAST ZARRAGOssA STREET
HEADQUARTERS UNDER MOST
BRILLIANT PROSPECTS,

Revival service, or, as it is termed,
''tae siege Of 1914" was opened at Sal
walton Army headquarters, on East
Zarragossa street, Tuesday night, and
the first meeting was a most auspic-
ious one. II was pronounced a grand
success. spiritually and socially" by
those having it in charge. All present
were invited to partalze Of a collation.
of coffee and cake and tea, and the
meeting terminated with all present
pledging themselves to put IN all OF
their spare time in the uplifting Of fall
en- humanity. and OF assis ting the able
officers IN charge Of the local army
headquarters. Services will be held
every evening through January and
until February 16, at 7:45 O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
nnara Defeat Bears.

In one OF the fastest basketball
games yet TO be seen in the local Y. NJ
c. a the Tigers defeated the Bears
last night by a score of Is to II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 15.--Did Henry
Ford make a mistake when he decided
upon 10000 600 distribution Of
profits to his employees? Certainly his
employees feel that he made the best
possible use Of his surplus money. but
many other manufacturers, as Well as
the socialists, feel that he made q mis-
take. Few manufacturers will follow
his example. Perhaps some of them
feel as the head Of ore large industrial
concern expressed It:
"Ofhand should say that Mr.. Ford
was assuming an immense RESPONSE
bility," said this man. HE purposes
to let a S2.43 man earn SIS. It is hui
man nature to spend up to our in
comes. The $2.43 man viii get the
habit of spending So. II hard times
or a kinlk in good times comes along,
or If the man loses his job. he is apt
to be unhappy or embarrassed because
he Will then be thrown back upon the
redunced scale of living"
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, does
not agree with the gentleman Just
quoted. The new plan viii demon
strate its Justice as well as it's eco
nomic success" says Mr.. Gompers,
land will give an impetus to the work
ers In the automobile industry to en-
deavor to secure higher wages, better
conditions, and an eight-hour work
day. In the meantime, ono Of the
great advantages which VIII accrue to
the Ford establishment will be to at
tract to it the best men the trades
afford.
THE organized labor movement has
no criticism TO make. but welcomes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
BASKETBALL
THE Y. NJ. c. A.
WHITMANS BREAK THE LONG
WINNING STREAK OF THE CON-
SUMERS-THE OTHER GAMES
PLAYED

The Consumers met with defeat on
Wednesday night for the first time this
season at the hands of the Whitmans
in what was undoubtedly the hardest
fought game Of the season. The Con-
sumers were successful in stringing
five straight victories, but the Whitman
boys were in the game strong from
the first whistle and had "old victory
well tucked away at the end OF the
drst half. The final score was So to
81.
The Oricle-Cub game resulted in q
victory for the Cubs to tho tune Of
81 to IS. The game was cieverly
played and proved to be interesting and
exciting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

United States department Of agriouI-
ture, weather bureau. Charles r. Mar
vim, chief Daily weather bulletin.
PensaooIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for January, Is
degrees.
Lowest on record for January. Is
degrees.
Average Of the highest daily tenn
peratures for January, so degrees.
Average Of the lowest daily temper
atl1res for January, Is degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, e7
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday morn
ing, 81 degrees.
PensacoIa's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
January, 4.04 inches.
Total rainfall this January to ] 2.
m, COS inches.
Temperature p. N. 40, s p m. As, .
D. m. Al.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16

and a runnor that ginning returns 20 q
private bureau in the central cotton belt
showed only 100, 490 bales turned out
during the period ending today against
1885 bales during the same period last
year.
Prices improved slowly on a firm IN
dertone. Longs continued their reAlia-
ing on the way up At the highest OF the
morning. the trading months were to II
points over yesterdays close at noon
they were 8 TO points over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16

There is more of human
interest in The Journals
Want AID Way" page than
in any other part of the pa
per.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
What Others Say

Your Medicated Salt Brick IS the best
remedy I ever saw for worms in all kinds
Of stock, especially where they look bad
and long haired in the Spring. Nearly
always in cases of this kind it is caused
by worms. We breed Poland China hogs
and could not do without your Medicated
Salt Brick TO keep them in condition.
r. P. WRIGHT s. SONS.
Garbage, Miss, June 7th, 1911.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
Office and institute, TheSsn Building
Pensacola, once Hours; From
tn the Morning Until At
Night; Sundays, 10 Z. ms
60 ~ 2. M
WE CAN CURE YOU.

We treat diseases of the
nerves, Blood, Skin, Heart,
Stomach, Kidney and Liver
including Rheumatism, Pa
ra1ysis, Neuralgia, Loss #
Nerve Force, Goitre, Piles,
Rupture and Diseases of Wo-
men and Diseases of Men,
Also Deafness and Gamer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-16
Chicag go Grain.

Chicago. Jan. 15--Cash: Wheat--ESo. 2
IS 3-4G97 81; No. hard 80 1-2 G3-4;
No. 2 Northern SO q go: No. Spring
IS f-7 nse.
Corn-No 2 SAG Ia: No. 2 White IS Ia
Oats-Standard 80 "a a 40 1-2.
Hay-Timothy, 1915 q 5.25; Clover
Provisions~Porksz1 so: Lard, 11.o6 a
II .0T IL; ribs, s11.0O a 11.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
Crepe de Chine B!ouses
Big NIOE

Nothing prettier shown in many
seasons newest models for your
choice = in all colors; many of these
are reproduction of most high priced
grades; all the newest collars and
sleeves; values to $3.50. Choice for
S4.95
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
APPEALS GRnM LESS

While the number of persons call
ing at the Office of Clerk of Council
Dillon today to see the new assess
ment books was smaller than the
number that called yesterday a large
number was present today. The num-
Der Of appeals filed was lower, how
ever. The number OF appeals filed
yesterday was about $50 and this num-
Der with those filed last week, has
not discouraged the Board Of Assess
ment ReHsions and Appeals as many
more we're expected.
One man yesterday asked for an
appeal blank and started TO hll II out.
He was told TO state the amount OF the
new assessment on his property II
was found that he did not know what
his property had been assessed at, and
he was going to file an appeal with
out knowing from what he was to
appeal.
II was found that one Of row OF
houses on the west side Of the city
was over assessed $780, All the other
houses in the row we're assessed the
same The board sent out to the
owners and asked them to file ap-
peals so this over assessment could
be taken off and the proper valuation
fixed.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
ATTACK ON FOREMAN COSTS
LABORER A $40 FINE

Joseph Morobito. who was arrested
by Constable Whartenby yesterday
morning on the charge of committing
a murderous assault upon Walter Ma
gam, foreman at the General
Chemical works at Claymont, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Buckley
this morning and was fined SO and
costs. Magann. who was not badly
injured, testified against Morobito.
The evidence showed that the Ital-
ian had been working at the plant Of
the chemical company for about five
months as a laborer. He had been
working at inside work, and on
March 2S. Magann., who was his fore
man, changed him from inside work
to outside work. II happened TO rain
that day, and the outside workmen,
including Morobito, had to quit work
and 20 home This angered the
Italian. who. had he remained on the
inside job. would have been able to
work that day, so instead of COINS
home he remained about the works
and when Magann came out, attacked
him.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
Y. w. G. A. NOTES
Gaungs by Fowler General Secretary from
Association King Street

The constitution of the Y. W. c. A.
will be revised at the next meeting Of
the board.
The members Of the board have de-
cided to open the gymnasium for
roller skating on wednesday and Sat
urday evenings. from until 3 o'clock.
There was some discussion over
Wednesday because prayer meet
ing services we're usually neld that
night, but as Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings we're the only evenings
when the gymnasium was not in use,
II was necessary to decide upon that
time. The members Of the board wish
In no way TO interfere with the
prayer meeting service. A consign-
ment Of skates has been received at
the association building Members
will be charged 10 cents admission 70
the rink for the evening, and non
members will be admitted for 10 cents
Evening journal., 1914-04-07

At the meeting of the board OF
managers of. the Y. W. c. A. yes
terday the bulk Of business during
March was reported as amounting to
S2,52244 OF that amount S960.60
was paid toward the general in
debtedness. The balance. $1.561.s4, will
be turned over to the membership
committee to be disposed of at their
discretion. Seven new board mem
bers we're elected They were Mrs.
Horace Wilson. Mrs. Walter Brinton.
Mrs. c. l.. story. Mrs. Charles d.
Bird. Mrs H. J Stubbs. Mrs. William
G Robelen and Mrs. William Staniar.
Written reports from the chairmen
Of all the departments will be read at
the annual meeting Of the board of
directors, which viii be held on Thurs
day, April 3, at o'clock.
The annual election Of officers VIII
be held on April IS, at 2.30 o'clock.
Mrs. b. r. Veasey viii preside at
the election.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
.BARTH Seems
Innocent OF ANY
criminal charge

Although the police have made every
possible effort TO ascertain where Frank
Barth Of Baltimore, obtained the four
boxes Of cloth which he had shipped
here last month, they have not secured
a clue. Meantime Barth is being de-
tanned at the police station on the tech
lnical charge of having counterfeit money
in his possession, but it is thought this
charge will be dropped by the govern
ment. Barth this morning had Post
Office Inspector Plummer call J. Frank
Ball. whom ne desired to represent him.
Mr.. Ball later went to the police sta
tion and held a conference with Barth.
Postofice Inspector Cortelyou OF
Philadelphia wired TO Inspector Plum.
mer late yesterday that Barth was a
stranger to him and he was not wanted
as far as could be learned in connection
with the co-called bankruptcy trust.
Captain j. A. Harting of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad police also came here
and examined the cloth which Barth had
shipped to Kilroy's stables last month
While it is admitted by the railroad po'
/ lice that cloth had been stolen from the
companys cars at various times, the
cloth found here could not be identified
As that stolen.
/ Investigation by Inspector Plummel
yesterday revealed the fact that Bartl
had paid two months rent in advance
for the store at No. ~ Market Place
Baltimore. Md. Beyond that nothing
could be learned that would throw any
! light on the case.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
MANY AT FUNERAL OF
VETERAN RAILROADER

The funeral of George Black,
brakeman Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, who lost his life by being
jolted from a freight car, was held
yesterday afternoon from his late
home. No. 2Oy North Franklin street.
II was largely attended by railroad
men and other friends of the de-
ceased. There were many floral tri-
butes, including a broken brake
wheel design from employees of the
railroad and an open Bible emblem
from the Railroad Veterans Associa-
ton, Mr.. Black having been in
the railroad service forty years. The
funeral services we're in charge OF
the Red Men, Eden Lodge of Odd
Fellows, and the Railroad Trainmen
One of those who attended the fu-
neral was George w. Baker, of Gas
City, Indiana. it being his first visit
10 Wilmington for fifteen years. He
formerly lived in this city, and will
remain more than a week. Relatives
also were present from Trenton, Riv-
erside and Delanco. n. j.; Porter's
Del. and Havre de Grace, Md.
AS a mark of respect to Mr.. Black
the four stores in the neighborhooC
OF the residence of the deceased were
closed during the funeral services.
Coroner Spring last night held az
inquest in the death of Mr.. Black
who died at the Delaware Hospital
following his fall from the car a
West Yard. The jury returned a yer
dict that death was due to him beini
thrown from a derailed car.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
TROLLEY MEN AS MINSTRELs.

The committee that is arranging for
the series of entertainments TO be
given by the Employees Relief Asso-
citation OF the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company and the
Southern Pennsylvania Railway Com
pany reports the program for each
performance TO be as follows: Min
strels, Wilmington division; sketches
by Chester, Clifton Heights, general
office and truck departments. The
general committee consists Of j W.
Gerke, j. A. Berndt, j. G. Pyle
and G. E. Yost.
Printing. A. Berndt; talent, H
II. Geiger; finance, j c. Pyle. The
performance here will be given in
The Playhouse. with a matinee, on
Wednesday, April p.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
no PLANT SUFFRAGE TREES

Suffragists of the city and State
will observe Arbor and Bird Day.
April II. by planting Suffrage
Trees" The planting. wherever pos
sible. viii be made more interesting
by addresses on suffrage. The idea
OF observing the day IN this manner
was thought OF today by Mrs Nina
Allender. who is In charge of the
local Congressional Union headquar-
ters.
Mrs. Allender today announced that
beginning next Friday afternoon, and
continuing every Friday. open house
Will be observed az the local head
quarters. II has been planned to
have a speaker present and all SYM
pathizers are requested 10 visit the
headquarters
The New Castle Equal Suffrage AS
sociation will meet at New Castle
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Nina e
Allender will speak.
Two suffrage meetings will be held
at Newport next week, the first on
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Martha A. Cranston, and the other on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Allendel
will speak at both of these meet
ings.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
man Says Girls
USED knife ON HIM

william Bond, colored. appeared in
the City Court this morning with his
head swollen and his shirt stained by
blood from two wounds About 1i.S0
o'clock last night Bond was in his
room, at No. "a klund street. and be-
cause he would not allow Ethel Car
penter to go uptown the girls burst
open his door and Bessie Gates
struck him in the head with a glass
and Mary Williams cut him with a
knife.
Ethel Carpenter. colored. said she
saw Mary Williams In Bonds room.
She did not see the knife and did not
see the Williams girl stab Bond.
officer Michael J. Maloney arrest
cd the girls following the cutting.
The room was all topsy turvey
The court continued the case for
week. pending an investigation.
Bond was then held under $500
bail to answer a charge preferred by
Ethel Carpenter. who is under age.
she was held as a witness against the
prisoner. She is charged with being
incorrigible.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
Mss BRADY MITH HOPpER.

Much interest is being taken In the
announcement that De Wolf Hopper
is TO come to the Playhouse on April
20. because Of the fact that Miss
Brady. daughter of william A. Brady.
manager OF the Playhouse will be In
the cast The famous actor has a
repetDire of the old comic operas
which have never ceased to lose their
charm and the combination OF De
Wolf Hopper and the favorite operas
is one which never fails to draw
crowded houses wherever the com
bination" Is announced.
Mr. Brady is having De Wolf Hop
per come TO Wilmington especially
for the beneft Of the Home OF the
Merciful Rest for lncurables.
Mrs. Lammot DUPONT, Jr., and Mrs.
William G. Spruance, Jr., are men,
bers of the committee in charge.
During the evening there will be
supper dance in the Rose Room
and dining room Of the Hotel Dupont
dancing going on a la cabaret style
while the diners are at the tables.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
DU POINTS NOT CONCERNED
IN This TROLLEY project

dispatch from Scranton, Pa. this
morning. stated that a syndicate,
which yesterday obtained control OF
the Laurel Line third rail system be-
tween Scranton and Wilkes-Barre,
was comprised of Senator William c.
sproul. OF Chester. Pa. the Wether-
Ills. of Philadelphia; Bloren and
Company. OF Philadelphia. and the
duPonts. OF Wilmington. The dis
patch further stated that the dupont
interests own a large powder mill
along the Laurel Line, near Moosic
Station.
Inquiry was made among several
Of the DUPONT Company IN this city
this morning, and they stated that
the DUPONT interests mentioned In
the dispatch were positively not
connected in any way with the
DUPONT interests Of this city.
Evening journal., 1914-04-07
ODDITIES IN The Days news
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PORTLAND. Conn.-Laid out for
several hours on an undertaker's
table for dead after having touched
live wire, charged with 1900 volts,
Carl Lundell suddenly got up and
walked out onto the street.
LONDON-England and Wales have
$4,000 inebriates, of whom 10000
have so far escaped police court con-
viction, according to latest govern
ment statistics.
LONDON-John Whitehead who
died at the age of 1O2, had smoked a
pipe full of Navy Cut every morning
before breakfast for eighty-seven
years
PARIS-Bare feet, shot only with
sandals, are the latest fashion fad in
Paris jewelers. are making rings for
exposed toes. Mile. Provost, actress
who introduced the trouser skirt
started the sandal fad.
HAZARDVILLE. Conn. - Three
baby" teeth have appeared in the
mouth of Mrs. Euphemia Loughlin
SS years old, and swollen gums pre-
sage a whole new set.
NEW YORK-His soul yearning fol-
company. Angelo Barbadello EN-,
braced Mrs. Alma colley at tho
movies. In court, Mrs. BarbadellC
and two Justify howr1ng twins miti
gated Angeles fate. He paid s;
| fine