davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04
MANY OUTINGS
WERE OFFERED
TO THE PUBLIC
EXCURSIONS, BASEBALL, BATH
ING, PIcNIcs, MOTORING, ETC.
WERE SOME OF THE PLEAS
UREs ENJOYED BY PENsACO-
LIANS.

It was take your choice of outings
and amusements yesterday. It was the
first Sunday in some time that the
weather was so beautiful and perfect
for outdoor enjoyment, and the way
hundreds Of people from the city
sought amusements was reruarkable.
Safe to bet that there are not many
cities that had so much to offer during
day of rest and enjoyment.
Excursions on the bay to the island;
special boat trip to and from Milton;
baseball at Maxent park; bathing at
Bayview park and on the gulf beach;
picnics, private and public, in the I'M
surpassed envirOns Of this city, motor
trips through the country, in the city
and over the natchless paved streets
in all sections; driving; walks through
the woods, where the blackberries are
so thick as to exceed any other sea-
son. and where the birds have never
warbled sweeter or more glorious.
Just like this started out to say, it
was take your pick of the kind of
alpusement wanted, and it was avail
able
In the forenoon people generally at
tended the church services. Early in
the afternoon, however, the crowds of
citizens began to move, and it was not
long before entire families had de-
pursuing some of the various amuse-
ments offered so numerously, and in
such a variety.
Two different excursion boats. the
Cessna and the Baldwin, made after
noon trip to and from the gulf beach,
hundreds. Earlier in the
day a boat filed with loyal Owls
started cut for Milton for a round trip.
Hundreds made a trip to BayVieW,
where scores dipped and played about
in the bayou. The baseball game a
Maxent park attracted many. Scores,
with bucket and basket, went hunting
for blackberries, with the children"
the older ones would say. And motor
cars and hired and private rigs We're
to he seen in numerous numbers.
All in all. ii gave one the idea that
old Pensacola is really the best place
in the world to Iive-and a good place
to die in, too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04
BUSINESS MEN
BACKFROMTR
TO THE CAPITAL
BELIEVE THAT THE TRIP WAS A
SUCCESS AND THAT 1T WILL
RESULT IN MUCH GOOD FOR
PENSACOLA.

Many Of the business men forming
the delegation to Washington leaving
here one week ago, returned yesterday
morning and last night from the capt,
tai and their general opinion is that
the trip was successful and while no
immediate results may be obtained
that 1t will be beneficial to Pensacola
in the future. All, however. expressed
the opinion that should the mobiliza
ton of troops occur Pensacola will
be one Of the points chosen for as
sembling the men.
The delegation disbanded in Wash
ington last Wednesday night and
while some of the members remained
in Washington for a few days. and
others went on to New York and other
points, most of them are now either
in the city or on their way home
Speaking of the trip to a Journal
last night. Geo H Her
vey stated that he thought it entirely
as a whole The delegation
not only called on the department.
heads, but also made the acquaintance
Of many men prominent in the adj
and enlisted their aid ami
in reOpening the navy yard,
of troops and other move
ments for the benefit Of Pensacola and
this section of the country.
I feel personally" said Mr. Her
vey, that we will have the mobiIiza-
ton of troops at Pensacola in the
event such a step becomes necessary
on account of the Mexican situation.
Senator Bryan and Congressman Vii
son showed US every courtesy, intro
duced us to the department heads
where we were given most att"n-
tive hearing, and also. made US ac-
quainted with Secretary Of state
Bryan and other men standing high
in administrative circles.
I'VE have enlisted the assistance Of
HOUSE Leader Underwood and the Ala
bama delegation, Senator H0ke Smith
and other representative IF Georgia.
and HOke Smith is today one Of the
biggest men in Washington: ollie
James of Kentucky. Congressnen
Henry of Texas, and others who have
influence and have promised 10 use 1t
whenever the opportunity presents"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04
FINE SPORT IS
FURNISHED BY
CITY LEAGUERS
HUGHEYs DEFEAT THE WHIT
MANS, WHILE MILLERs CHASE
THE WHITE & WHITES.

The double header Sunday in the
City league resulted in victories for
the Hugheys over the Whitmans and
for the Nfillers over the White &
Whites. Both games We're we'll played.
being remarkably free from errors
while The scores We're close.
GrifHn's error, on BarrOW's grounder
in the first inning Of the Whitman
Hughey game followed by GaIoway's
two base clout gave the Candy Kids
their first and only tally. Bombay.
for the Whitmans, pitched fine ball
until the sixth inning, holding his Op-
ponents to one hit, but in this inning
he passed Baisden, allowed Graham,
Gordon and Griffin to hit safely, the
latter for TWO bases, and three runs
were the result
In the White & White Miller game,
the White & Whites counted first. Cor
don's single, NJ. Lewis's double and
LuTtOns error giving them two runs
in the third frame. They counted again
in the fifth on a base on balls to Ladi-
ner, a double by c. Lewis and a wild
pitch.
The AIilIers hung up their first
marker in the fourth on a base on balls
To Lurt0n followed by an error by
Elsey on SanCheZ's grounder and an
other misCue by BiCker. In the sixth
they slowed away the contest. on four
sue 'cssive hits by Gould, Anderson,
Lurtou and Sanchez. an error by the
shortstop and BOnifays out, second to
first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

SAN CARLOS-Geo. s Wood Birm-
ingham; D. c. Barnum, Pennsylvania;
p. H. Brooks, Gulfport; E. r. Cand-
Ter and wife. Montgomery; II. Samse
Baltimore; II. E. Thorp, Philad elphia;
S. W. Selby. Montgomery; NJ. L. New
berger, Louisville. Ky: Theo. walter
NJ. Kirkland. Birmingham; J. NJ.
keely, Tampa; w. P. Sprawley. y
o.; VIM. Rained and wife. Chicago:
T. F. West and wife. Tallahassee: H
J. King. Montgomery; A. F. Curtis
Ohio; c. A. Symons. Jacksonville; \
VI. Blair. y. O.: L. B. Burns, y. Y:
r. G. Carter, Youngstown, O., V. r.
Holman. Washington. D. c.: A. r
Corbitt, Va.;P. V. Manning, Chicago;
H. H. Powell, Chicago; Chas. Powell
Chicago; s. W. Gadda, Detroit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04
KNUCKS FOUND
On AGED NEGRO
POLICEMAN WAS SEARCHING A
CROWD OF BLACK MEN ON
LOOK FOR WATCH WHEN
WEAPONS WERE PULLED FROM
HIDING PLACE.

Officer Dole was yesterday sent to
one of the steamboat landings in an
effort to find a lost watch, which
member of a steamer crew reported
had been stolen from him.
Every negro in sight was lined up
and were anxious to be "sarehed," as
they said. but the watch was not
found on the contrary. the visit Of
the policeman to the dock was not
without some results, for an aged ne
gro. who claims to have passed his
SEVENTEEN year, was found with pair
of brass knucks in his pocket. Boss.
dey's not mine: 1 shO' God foun' dem
things" was his explanation as to why
he carried such dangerous looking
weapons in his pocket.
Arrested and charged with carrying
concealed wea pOns he gave his name
as William Harriss. and his residence.
a long time in Pensa cola He will ap-
pear for trial this morning in the re-
corder's court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04
ANNUAL PICNIC
WILL Be GIVEN


The Roberts Literary Society. which
annually gives a picnic and invites the
neighborhood and friends has planned
for this event to occur next Thurs
day. May Z, on the Gonzalez picnic
grounds, and X is expected the entire
county viii be well represented for
the fame Of the Roberts Literary So
city has become known all over I1s-
Gambia.
\ big barbecue is on the program
and wherever there is a barbecue can
didates always gather. SO the literary
society has decided to extend a gen
eraI invitation for the office seekers 10
come forth There will be speaking
and a general good time and il is eX-
pected the. celebration viii he more
successful than any of its predeCes-
sOrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04
ROBBEOOF S16:
UNCONSCIOUS
FOR LONG TIME
WILLIAM CROOKE, A BAYMAN,
WAS KNOCKED IN HEAD SAT-
URDAY NIGHT AND DID NOT
RECOVER UNTIL P. M. YES
TERDAY.

William Crool1e. a hayman, was
knocked in the head and robbed and
robbed Saturday night about II o'clock,
near the corner of l and Strong streets,
several blocks west and two blocks
north of ST Johns cemetery, accord
ing to a report made to the police
station late last night by relatives
Crooke left the West Hill car at the
corner of I and Strong streets to go
to his home. He was knocked in the
head between the car line and home
and remained where he had fallen,
among some shrubbery until yester-
day afternoon at o'clock, when he
recovered. He was robbed of SIG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04
ESCAPED FROM
CONVICT CAMP
HAL OLIVER. coLoRED, CHASED
AWAY FROM THE STOCkADE
BECAUSE HE SAID THE WORK
WAS TOO HARD OUT THERE.

Hal Oliver. Colored. who escaped
Saturday from the convict camps west
of the city, was arrested in the city
yesterday by Special officer Yniestra
and Hall.
The officers will receive a reward
for experimenting the negro.
He was locked up at the police sta
ton until the convict camp could be
communicated with, and then orders
were given TO lock him up i'm the
county Jail. A guard will come to the
city for him during the day.
Oliver, as soon as he had made his
getaway from the camps, struck out
for the city, where he resided before
being sent out there. Asked why he
ran away, he said: "Nuthin. boss.
'cep dat de white folks sho' wuk a
niger hard out in de. woods An eff
stay'd dere very long. dis nigger'd
been brung back in a box"
He was sent up from the last ses-
sion of the court of record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04
For = Torpid Liver.

"1 have used Chamberlain's Tablets
off and on for the past six years
whenever my liver shows signs of be-
ing in disordered condition. They
pave always acted quickly and given
tne the desired relief" writes Mrs. T.
n. Trubus, Springville, n. Y. For sale
by all druggists. (Adv).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04

M, Kirkland Of Birmingham, is
among -he prominent Alabamians, who
are registered at the San Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient 10 convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
Rfter delivery of same by carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04

Hon. Thos r. West and wife arrived
last night and are registered at the
San Carlos hotel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04

ENbtLC tg lilII5it-S.
HugheNS ..-...--.-.. .OuV UV6 u
WAitmans ................. 100 600 O
SUMMARIZE base hits, Griffin,
Galloway. Brown; stolen bases, Wells,
Barrow, Bicker: double plays. Bicker
to Bell: Weber to Griffin to Weber:
struck cut by Baisden 9. by Bombay
g: bases on balls off Bombay .. passed
balls. Weber .; time of game, / hour
20 minutes: umpire. Hoffman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04
Detroit 9. Cleveland 5.
Atlanta 4, Nashville 2.

At Atlanta RH.E.
Atlanta 1890. ...............4
Nashville ......... .........2
Batteries-Doscher and Reynolds
More. Renter and Smith. umpires.
PfCnninEer and Chestnut.
Nobile /, New Orleans 0.
At Mobile r IT. T..
Mobile ......... ..........I :
New Orleans ...............O 3
Batteries-Ro bertson and Schmidt.
Wilson and Higgins; umpiTes, KERN
and O'Toole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04
Mobile Shuts Out New Orleans;
Birmingham Beats Montgomery

Birmingham 6, Montgomery s.
At Birmingham R. H. D..
Birmingham ......... .......G
MONTGOMERY ..................5
Batteries-Johnson, Gregory. Hard
grove and digger and TrcErcsscr.
Black and Klcinow. umpirce. Brictcn-
stein and Fichcld.
Chattanooga 8, Memphis 4.
At Chattanooga r. H. T..
Chattanooga ........ ..........6 u o
Memphis ........... ..-.......t %
BattcriCS-F'ON and Graham. Sage
and Schlci; umpircs, Kellum and Rud-
deTham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04

VIM. Rained and Wife registering
from Chicago, arrived last night and
have taken rooms at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04

M. c. Elder of Gulfport, arrived last
evening and is at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04

G. r. Gambler and wife of Montgom-
cry, are at the San Carlos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04

~. NJ. Keely of Tampa, was among
tie late arrivals from the east last
night. He is registered at the San
Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04

carlos.
The steamer Tarpon, which has been
in port since Saturday morning, lARt
at s o'clock last night for MobEe,
to fill out for return here early Tues
day morning with miscellaneous
freight list.
The Catholic knights and Ladies
will hold an important meeting this
evening at 1880 o'clock, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Dan Mcclure, on East
Gadsden street All members are urged
TO be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hendricks and
Mrs. Ralph c. Cushman and three
children we're among the passengers
to leave yesterday morning for Jack
sonville. where they will visit reIa-
tives during the reunion.
F. A. Reynolds, president of the To-
g cal pressmen's union, which was or
ganized during the past week, will
of the International union to be held
in Rogersville. Tenn. in June.
Cases on the docket in the recorders
court this morning include charges of
fighting against Police Chief Sanders
and Deputy Marshal Cusachs. 1t is
said that each OF the defendants will
request review of the charges which
are docketed against them.
Friends Of Capt Jas. Schools will re-
greet exceedingly to learn that his con-
dition is very serious. and has been
so for some few days. He was stricken
with a paralytic stroke some weeks
ago and since that time his recovery
at all hours has been exceedingly
doubtful. His family is with him and
are doing all they are able to comfort
him and alleviate his sufferings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04
APALACHICOLA
BEATSPT.ST.JOE
TWELVE-INNING GAME STAGED,
THE APALAcH. BOYS SCORING
TWICE IN THAT INNING.
SPECIAL. TO THE JOURNAL

Port St. Joe. May 3.-AIthough the
locals were badly crippled in todays
game il took ApalachiCOla twelve in
nines to defeat them, the score being
to . Both pitchers were in good
form and few errors were made max
ing the game interesting all the way
through.
A clean hit in the twelfth and costly
errors by the locals, gave Apalachicola
the victory, two runs being made.
batteries Alphabetical, Porter and
kinsaw: locals. Drake and Morse.
The WANT Ad Way"
page is one of the great fea-
lures of this paper. Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-04

Totals ............27 l 6 81 II 1
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

gentleman has. as have said, start ed with his left foot-One. two, three. four-slow (by slow mean about one-half time) Now we start-One. two, three, four, five six, seven, eight-to the time as we have taken our four steps This, as you will see, will give us a short trot; then we re- peat our one, two, three, four, five. six. seven eight steps again; from this we can go into the two-step and we also can make our turn with a quick. fast hop and then resume the slow walk.
 The fox trot is not an exhibition dance, but, as I have said previously it is dance for everyone and does not require a dancing instructor would suggest to all who want tc fox trot to remember there are but two steps-the slow and the fast movement and want you to try these. as undoubtedly the fox trot will be even more popular than the tango was last season.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
AERoPLANE ON NEW MONEY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-The auto mobile and aeroplane will make their appearance on the coin of the realm next month. On the $20 notes of the federal reserve issue the design rep resents transportation on land and water and in the air. A railroad, an auto and an aeroplane, together with an ocean liner are engraved on this latest money.
 Orders have been issued by John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, to print at the bureau of en- graving and printing S250,000 900 of federal reserve notes for the use of the banks which probably will be or ganized and ready for business by the middle of Nqember
 The notes will be in denominations of five, ten twenty, fifty and one hun. dred dollars. The designs are all new and according to the experts are the most artistic yet made.
 An allegorical picture covers the en tire back of the hundred dollar bill America, with Peace and Plenty on either side, is an imposing center while Latbr is shown reaping the har vest, with Mercury distributing it.
 The Panama Canal is shown in al legory on the fifty dollar bill. The twenties contain the transportation designs. The ten dollar bills repre- sent a typical mining and Agricultural scene; a harvest scene on one side and amodern factory in operation or the other.
 The five dollar bills, which will bt most often seen, contain an engraving of the landing of Columbus, also O. the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers or l Plymouth Rock.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

1, the S. E. Corner, whence the S. w. Corner of Section IS, T. 2S S., R. 25 E.. c. & S. R. B. 6 M. bears s. 5S deg. p min. E.. 9761 feet; then s. 70 deg, 47 min. w.. 15O2.4 feet to Corner No 9: thence N o deg. 52 min. E., COOS feet to Corner No. 8; thence N. 80 deg. 32 min. E.14987 feet to Cor ner No. 4; then S. deg. 52 min. w., 580.5 feet to Corner No, 1, the place of beginning, containing a net area of 18.699 acres, expressly excluding areas in conflict with Survey No. 2029 Horse Shoe lode. of O.64s acres; area in conflict with Survey No. 2029, Cook lode Of 0639 acres;"
 BALTIC, "Beginning at Corner No, l, the s. E. Corner, whence the s. w. Corner of Section IS, T. 23 S., R. 25 E. c. & s. R. B, & Nj. bears s, 51 deg. 27 min. E., 3373 feet; thence S. 79 deg. 47 min. w., 6O1.5 feet to Corner No. 2; thence W. O deg. 52 min. D., 5sO5 feet to corner No 8; thence N. 80 deg, 32 min. E., GOO feet to Corner No. 4; thence s. deg. 52 min. w., 572.5 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing net area of I8t2 acres;"
 BLUCHER, Beginning at Corner No 1, the S. D. Corner whence the S. ". Corner of Section IS, T. 23 s.. B. 25 F.. G. & S. R. B. & M bears S. "A dsg. 50 mia, D., 242S.S feet; thence
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

IS. 79 deg. 47 min. w., 500 feet to Cor ner No 9; thence N. 5 deg 3S min. w., l475.3 feet to Corner No. 3; thence N. 79 deg. 47 min. E.. GOO feet to Corner No. 4; thence s. deg 3S min. E., l475.3 feet to Corner No 1, the place of beginning, containing a net area of 2O.255 acres;"
 The location notices of these claims are recorded in the County Recorders office. Cochise County Arizona, as follows:
 Bruce Book No, 49 Record of Mines, pages 4Oi
 Baltic Book No. 49 Record of Mines, page 89;
 Butcher Book No. 49 Record of Mines, page Al.
 The names of the adjoining claims are: "On the North by Survey No. 2176, Success lode; Survey No 2O29 Horse Shoe lode; and Rolla lode, un- surveyed; On the East by Jack Pot No. ], Jack Pot No 9, and Jack Pot No. 4, lodes. unsurveyed; On the South by Survey No. 2259, Last Chance lode; Survey No. 225S, Black Joe lode; Survey No. 2255, Cousin Jack lode; and Survey No. 2254, Red Jacket lode; On the West by Survey No. 2029, Cock lode; and Survey No. 2260, Roosevelt lode"
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, (2s) Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
JURY HOLDS FATE
 OF MRS CARAVAN IN
 ITS BALANCE NOW
Prosecution And Defense Rest Their Cases After Long Argu- ments-DistriCt Attorney Se- vereIy CritiCiseS Murder
} . . . ' . | . . } JURY OUT AT MIDNIGHT

. MINOLA, Oct 24-At mid . N night the Carman jury was still . . out It had been deliberating . . two hours and fifteen minutes. . V . q | . . . . . .
 MINOLA, Oct 24.--The jury in the case of Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman after listening all the after noon and evening to the summing up of the defense and prosecution and the charge of Justice Kelby retired at 9:45 o'clock tonight to begin de- Alterations.
 The defense of the woman charged with the murder of Mrs. Louis Bailey rested at the completion of the morn ing session and several witnesses in rebuttal was called by District At torney Smith.
 Then for more than three hours and one half John Graham, Mrs Car mans chief counsel. dissected the states case He severely criticized the district attorneys method of con ducting the case, particularly referring to the manner in which the prosecutor guarded the witness, Celia Coleman and in summing up the case for the people, District Attorney Smith paint ed Mrs. Carman as a calculating, scheming woman. who deliberately murdered under the spur of jealousy.
 Attorney Graham asserted the slay. CT of Mrs. Bailey undoubtedly was a man, not his client He secuted the testimony of Celia Coleman and Frank Farrell, the two prosecutors chief witnesses and ended by appeal ing to jurors to restore the defendant to her home and family
 In reply Smith laid emphasis or the testimony of these two witnesses and explained why he had Celia re moved from the Carman household soon after the murder He sSid he knew murder was an inside job and Celia, if any one would be the person ! to tell about it. Had he allowed the girl to stay at the house he said she would have remained under the in fiuence of the Carman family anC truth never would have been known He excused her alleged falsehoods al the start by her own words-that sh' was Sorry for Mrs. Carman."
 While the prosecutor was talkinl Mrs Carman kept her eyes on hin constantly but all the while he wal fyehemently accusing her of murde her face retained it's calm expression
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

popularity all other dances because of its simplicity, because of it's swing. it's pivot and dip and because it. of all other dances, affords the one thing the dance1oving people of today seem to demand-personal contact
 How to Dance Fox Trot
 A Los Angeles dancing instructor gives thefol lowing instructions for learning the fox trot:
 In the first place, let me say that the fox trot is perhaps the most sim. pie of all the new dances. If you were discouraged when you tackled the tango or the maXixe, here is q dance that every one can dance and enjoy with practically no mental eX ertion.
 In the tango we have from eight tC fifty-seven different steps. which change automatically In the fox troI we have to. with a few simple di versions which all dancers are bound to introduce after they have mastered the principle of the step.
 Face to Face
 To commence, we assume the usua dancing position. which is nowadayi absolutely in front of each other, thu gentleman starts forward on his lief foot, the lady moving backward or her right foot. The orchestra is now playing a lively one-step or trot. The
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
MOOSE DANCE.

Under the auspices of the Military Branch. the Loyal Order of Moose will give an invitation dance next Wednesday night at the odd Fellows Hall. All members of the order are invited. This will be the first of a series of dances, the others to follow
 at regular intervals. The music will be by the Moose orchestra and tho best dance music ever haard in the district is promised for She occasion.