davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11
NUMBER WILL co TO
|LTON TOHEAR THE
TRIALS
ABOUT DOZEN WITNESSES HAVE
BEEN sUBPOENAED TO APP
PEAR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN UNDERSTANDINGS CASE.

Quite a number of witnesses and
spectators will leave the city this
morning for Milton, to attend the
trials of the Roberts boys and the
other defendant, John Barbaree,
charged with the wilful murder of the
aged Weyman couple near Harris
some time ago. 1t is expected several
new witnesses for the state will be
put on during the progress of the
case, and the belief is expressed that
it will require but couple of days
to finish with the same.
Additional interest will be injected
into the case this time, for a relative
of the aged victims will be on hand
to hear the proceedings. This will
be Lieut.. Guy H. Weyman, the only
son, who was unable to reach the
states in time for the trials in July.
Lieut.. Weyman was in the Philippines
when the bloody murder was COM
mitted, and he had to delay his de-
parture from the islands until per-
mission could be obtained from the
war department. He reached the
United States some time ago, and
for the purpose Of being present when
the trials Of the alleged assassins OF
his father and mother are called up
he has secured transfer from his
his company in the Philippines, and is
now attached to Fort Bliss, in the
west. From that garrison he has Sc.
cured leave Of absence to attend the
trials, and to look after the estate
Of his murdered parents. He has
been in Santa Rosa county for the
past two weeks or more, and there
will be no more interested spectator
at the horrible details than he, wher
the state attorney begins to unrave
the same as Mr.. Stokes did upon thu
occasion Of the trials of three Rob
erts brothers in July last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11
ONLY ONE
The Record In Pensacola Is a UNIQUE
One.

The Record In Pensacola Is a UNIQUE
One.
If the reader has t'bad back" or
any kidney ills and is looking for an
effective kidney medicine, better de-
pend on the remedy endorsed by peo-
pie you know. Doan's Kidney Pills
have given great satisfaction in such
cases. Pensacola citizens testify to
this. Here is case of it:
Mrs. John Campbell, ITO South De-
Villier street, Pensacola, says: 81
had just a plain case of backache
that bothered me greatly and came on
without apparent cause. When 1
stopped, my back gave out and made
it hard for me to do my housework.
If sat down for awhile, I got stiff
across my loins and had to catch hold
of something to get up from a chair.
Six boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me permanent benefit and
strengthened my kidneys and back"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Campbell had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11
DECISION RECALLS
zEALAND|A' 5 VISIT
FINE IN CASE OF E. ]. ELY, FOR
DOING WHOLESALE BUTCHER
BUSINESS, WAS AFFIXED IN
COURT OF RECORD.

After considering the case for some
weeks, and after delaying his an
nouncement in the matter for various
reasons, Recorder Zelius has reached
a conclusion in the case Of E. J. Ely
who was charged with doing whole
sale butcher business without having
paid for and obtained the necessary
license. The fine was fixed at $50
which was no. paid, the defendant in
the case giving notice that he would
appeal from the decision. Necessary
bond in the proceeding was furnished
and the matter will be threshed out
in the higher courts.
This is the case wherein the de.
PENDANT in the above-named proceed
ing, is claimed to have furnished some
fresh meats, variously estimated tx
have been more than ton, to the
American steamship Zealandia,. the
vessel which figured in the public
prints for some time, and which wa,
given nationwide notoriety because
of reports which had classed her a!
commerce raider. The fresh meats
it was claimed, were furnished while
the vessel was taking cargo here, ant
the local dealers maintained that j
was furnished by an unlicense.
dealer, hence the case being mad,
against the defendant by the licens'
inspector.
The Zealandia is again before TIL
public now, the telegraph telling o
how alleged British naval officer
made forced search Of the vesse
while she was in neutral port, thu
violating not only Mexican neutrality
but also. exceeding their rights il
such measures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11

tie line. The railroad guard, number
ing over 10000 was called immc-
diately after the regular army
forces were sent back to Russia. Then
three calls were made and it is re-
ported another is soon to come which
claim all men in Siberia up to 45.
Employer and Employe.
Owners of large businesses have
been taken along with their humblest
employees. Every night about s
o'clock, troop train starts for the
east. Few of the new soldiers have
uniforms. They carry rolls of bed
ding, boxes and carpet bags.
For many days it has been rain
ing, but frequently mothers with
young babies sit or stand in the rain,
weeping as they wait for the train
which is to carry their husbands
away. There is little jubilation among
the departing soldiers. The war has
dragged on so long it has become a
nightmare to the families Of the
men liable to service and there are
so many women in black now in Vladi-
vostok that duty at the front Is re-
garded as almost certain death.
The reservists are transported in
ordinary freight cars. Each car has
stove in the center and board
benches and hunks at the ends. A
single candle in a lantern lights every
car. The Russian cars are small and
only forty men can be crowded into
each. The troop trains ordinarily
consist of about twenty-five freight
cars and one passenger coach for the
officers.
Enthusiasm is little greater among
the officers than among privates, ap
parently. Each night officers fami
lies accompanying them to the sta
ton and silent groups have farewell
dinners at the station cafe.
A few officers and privates have
returned to Vladivostok, but the losses
have been so great that men coming
back are received with great sur
prise.
Flowers Are No More.
eve used to send flowers to the
troop trains and give the men rous
ing send off," a Russian woman re
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11

Try The Journals Want
Ad Way next time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11
OUR JITNEY oFFER--This and Sc

OUR JITNEY OFFER--This and SC
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with SC and mail it to
Foley & Co., Chicago, Ill.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets, wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic, for con-
stipation biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11
PROPOSE TO DRIVE
VILLAS ARMY OUT
OF SONORA STATE
GENERAL OREGON REACHES
Aqua PRIETA AND WILL
PROSECUTE THE CAMPAIGN
AGAINT REBELS.

Douglass, ARK, Nov. 10.-General
Alvsro Obregon, Carranza's personal
military commander, reached Aqua
Prieta Saturday to prosecute cam
paign TO drive Villa out Of Sonora.
The general and staff arrived in
Douglas from Ell Paso aboard spec
ial car which was switched across
the boundary.
Warrington, Nov. 1o.--Carranza
forces to the north and south of Vii
las retreating army are concentrat-
ing for . blow which the de facto
leaders hope win end the strike in
northern Mexico. Major General
Funston reported today that General
Obregon, Carranza's chief comman-
} der, would arrive at Douglas, Ariz.,
tomorrow to begin organizing q cam
paign. Carranzs troops, travelling
unarmed, will be brought over the
American railway from Laredo to
Douglas. They will be unable to take
the field for some days however as
they are arriving without equipment
Meanwhile General Diguese with q
large Carranza force has left Hermo-
sillo to strike Villas columns from
the south. villa intends going toward
Hermosillo and already Is moving to-
ward Villa Verde.
General Funston has been informed
that Villa demanded and received
$4,000 In gold from the Cananes
Copper Company with ten tons OF
flour and other supplies and has
called On the Montexuma Copper
Company and the Ell Tigre Company
for SIS, 900 each. The last two com.
panies, American concerns, refused Il
comply and Villa stated that unless
they did, he would destroy their prop.
erty. Tho Montexuma company has
. plant valued at upward Of q mil
lion dollars.
General villa told the Cananes
Cattle Company that he proposed t
take it, entire herd Of $4,000 cattle
for use Of his army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11

ern, well-equipped business college
room,and the many students who are
taking advantage of this splendid in
stitution are making great progress
under his tutelage. Prof. Gordon, in
short, has labored with unceasing en-
ergy and zeal in promoting the inter-
ests of Palmer College since his COM
Ing, and his activities show promise
OF an abundant fruitage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11
DeFUNIAK.

DeFuniak Springs, Nov. 10.-The
Halloween party, which is given an
nually by the faculty and the dormi-
tory students to the day students Of
the college, was held last Saturday
evening in the spacious reception
halls of the girls dormitory, and
proved to be one of the most unique
and enjoyable social events of the
season. The lively throng of young
people present were CARRIED in weird
and festive costumes, several of the
bewitching young witchs and Gypsies
and "spooks" completely concealing
their identity beneath ingenious
masks and costumes. japanese Ian
terms lighted up the campus in front
of the hall, and the interior was a
veritable "dreamland" in its artistic
and picturesque makeup. Fortunate
ly speaking, there were Gypsies fair
and bold, games appropriate and
manifold were played, and delicious
refreshments were served generously
and OPPORTUNITY. No detail was
omitted and no effort spared by the
committee in charge of arrangements
to insure the success of this annual
reception, and it was not surprise
that their plans materia1ized in such
happy fashion.
The sewing club met with Misses
Armstrong and Mourning of the fac
ulty, in Miss Armstrong; studio on
Monday afternoon. Misses Inez
Brown and Josephine Martin gave en-
pertaining readings after which q
dainty course Of refreshments were
served by the hostesses. This organ
ization is proving most acceptable
innovation in the social activities OF
the campus.
Prof. Smith was absent from the
campus Sunday and Monday, preach
ing at the morning and evening SER
vices of the Knox Presbyterian
church of Pensacola on Sunday, anc
looking after some business connected
with the college on Monday. he
preached at the Presbyterian church
of Freeport next Sunday morning anc
evening.
The many friends Of Prof. Gordon
and especially members Of the faculty
and student hpdy, sympathize deeply
with him in his present bereavement
caused by the recent sudden death Of
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia H. Muck
oils, of Deland.
Two new students matriculated dur
ing the week, and several more ar,
expected before Thanksgiving.
] The wireless apparatus which ha
been in course of installation for som,
time under the proprietorship and di
rection of Prof. Gordon, Of the com
mercial department, is now practical
ly complete and in good working
order. Prof. Gordon gets the tim,
direct from Washington every even
ing, and picks up messages from tn
various stations throughout the coun
try without difficulty. He expects t.
add still further improvements to hi
apparatus in short while, and whel
he secures this added equipment h
will have q receiving capacity of ap
proximately five thousand miles
which will afford him communication
with Berlin, Paris and other foreig1
points.
4 The commercial department is ais
proving a great success under his di
rection. Through his efforts, an un
used society hall in the boys dormi
tory has been converted into . mod
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11
BRENT.

Brent, Nov. 10.-Miss Gerald
Ing Scholz celebrated her first birth
day BY having party with her little
friends. The dining-room was taste
fully decorated with pink carnations
and lovely pots Of begonias and ferns.
The little lady was quite dainty and
sweet as she sat at her little table
with her birthday cake before her,
burning its one little candle, and her
little friends, Masters. Sam and John
Hancock and little Miss Lois Groome.
Mrs. ]. c. Van Pelt and daughter
Miss Jessie, and Mrs. T. N. Adams
attended the fair Wednesday.
Mrs. Barrett returned Thursday
from . weeks visit to her daughter
Mrs. Frank Berry, Of Mobile. While
In Mobile Mrs. Barrett attended the
fair. She reports the fair . grand
success.
Capt. James Mckee is visiting in
Pensacola for few days.
Misses Beulah Anderson and Mar
garet Ray visited the fair Tuesday
afternoon.
There was general rejoicing when
the school children learned they were
to have holiday last Friday.
Mrs. Alsip, ST., Mrs. Will Alsir
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Pate visited
the fair grounds Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Adams and Miss
Florence Van Pelt were fair visitors
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Stephen Allen Is having hi
house repaired and painted. This will
make his pretty home more attrac.
tive still.
Miss Mabel Bowes and Maste,
Stephen visited the fair Wednesda,
evening.
The School Improvement Associa
ton held it, regular meeting at tn,
school building Wednesday afternoon
The officers were reelected. Mrs. A
r. Britt, president; Mrs. T. L. Han
cock, vice-president; Miss Margare
Ray, secretary-tressurer.
Mrs. Kcssinger and Mrs. Brit
made . generous donation to tn
Brent school book fund.
Tho association Is Offering tire,
prizes In penmanship this year. T.
the one making the most improve
ment IN penmanship . prize Of thre'
dollars ID offered, second prize is tw'
dollars, third prize one dollar.
To Master Clifford Kent wa
2 awarded the prize Of one dollar Of
fered by the association for the mos
original drawing using the wor
Brent. Mrs. G. r. Johnson Of Pen
sacola, offered book as second prize
This was awarded to Master Thoma
Bowes.
The association meets at the schoc
building on the first and third Wed
nesday afternoons in each month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-11

The Journals Want Ad.
columns is a first-class me-
dunn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23

This young woman could rot be
more fashionably dressed. Esr suit
is of the favorite fawn colore6 cravat
cloth with the popular circuIsr skirt
The jacket is three-qrarter length,
pointed on the sides A faws. colored
suede belt and slightly standing
collar completes the sui-< The Tam
o-Shanter hat is CT white corduroy
velvet with two tasse-s on the side.
Che shoes are laced on the side and
little rosette at the top of the lacin9
acts off the white kid tops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23

The funeral of Miss Katie Padgett
will be held from the residence of her
sister, Mrs j. p. Robinson, 1903 Fill
more street at O'Clock tonight The
body will be taken to Fries, Va. for
burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23
AK ABOUT TO FALL
Political ChOpping Box Is Be-
ing Prepared for Business.
Voices of Pie Hunters Growing
Louder Every Day.
DEMOCRATS SEE DECAPITATION
They Will Be Given a Chance
to Resign.
Gov. Capper Says Force Will
Not Be USed-Yet.

Yielding to the persistent demand
for places at the pie counter, it is
rather authoritatively reported at the
state house today that several Demo-
cratic department heads WILDE asked
TO resign or face charges. Asked con-
corning the administrations course in
removing members of several boards
and heads of institutions, Governor
Capper stated that nothing would be
done-yet.
with the legislature out of the way,
it is generally believed that the spring
house cleaning will soon start. Jobs
were provided this week for Fred S.
Jackson, former attorney general, and
A NJ Keene, right hand man of the
administration, in the 1918 house
But more places are needed.
Following his visit to Atchison this
week. it was reported that Governor
Capper would ask for the resignation
of Mrs Burns, superintendent of the
orphans home. Maybe Mrs. Burns
will resign. Maybe she won't.
Working out the same program,
Miss Frank Wilson, superintendent of
the girls industrial school at Beloit, is
listed for the political chopping block.
Her term expires July 1. She is slated
for displacement. Her successor will
doubtless be Mrs. Perry, former SUI
perintendent, who resigned in 1912.
Jerry Botkin, warden of the state
whose scalp is more earnestly desired
by the governor. Botkin is in Topeka
today He could see no connection,
he said, with his visit to the state
house and the rumor that the cleanup
is near. Botkin likes his job. He is
proud of his record. He wants to
stay. Ht has given no indication that
he will resign.
Board of Control.
Some of the fire of the administra-
ton will be directed against the board
of control, it is asserted. In fact, the
administration may elect to start its
fight against w. E. Brooks, chairman.
1t will be a revival of the Bowman
Brooks political fight of last fall, &C
cording to the judgment of men in
touch with conditions.
If the administration succeeds in
landing the scalp of Brooks and Bot
kin without too much effort, the 9TH
er Democratic state departments will
be cleaned up in manner that will
give the administration complete con-
troll The Republicans will take over
control of the board of corrections
July 1. BY moving Brooks, they will
assume charge of the control board.
Then, it is believed, the fight would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23

turn to the board of administration.
Department heads would follow.
No charges will be filed unless it
becomes necessary. Heads of depart
ments will merely be given to under
stand that their work is not satisfac
tory to the powers in control. The
fact that complaints have been made
will also be emphasized. 1t will be
made clear that designations would be
acceptable. If they are not forthcom-
ing-well, the next move is to separate
the job holder from his pay check by
force.
mo charges have been filed or are
in my possession" Governor Capper
said today when asked about the re-
moval of various officials. "Of course
there have been more or less con-
plants directed against certain insti-
buttons and appointees. Nothing will
be done" concluded the governor,
who added the word yet"
Governor Capper will visit the in
situations under Democratic control as
soon as possible. He denied today
that his recent Atchison visit was to
gather evidence against the record of
Mrs Burns. 1t was merely a trip to
inspect the work of the home, he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23
Novelty Review.

The Novelty bill for the last hah of
the week opened Thursday afternoon
with Darlington and his dogs These
were set of Intelligent and we'll
trained CANNES who performed their
stunts we'll Al and Will Gordon, soft
shoe dancers and singers followed the
pups. They energetically and success
fully danced away fifteen minutes,
with a fair amount of applause.
Gladys George. featured in The
Dream DOLL was the hit of her act.
pleasing voice and would have APP
peared to far greater advantage If
she had been in a better vehicle. TullO
and Perona, accordion players. were
the first people on the bill to get much
applause. The audience at first re-
ceived them rather coldly, but as they
were finished musicians and as their
lively airs proceeded, Tulla and Pero-
ma concluded in a whirlwind of hand
clapping- The Namba family, Japan
csc acrobats. were the headliners of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23
SMALL Per CENT PROFIT
Reasons Given by w. l.. Raw Why
Freight Increase Should Be Denied.

| Chicago, April 23.-Figures were
submitted today in the western rate
case to show that the net return to
Iowa farmers was less than 8 u per
cent on their investments.
| The testimony was given before W.
NJ. Daniels, interstate commerce COM
missioner, by w. L. Ray, secretary of
the Farmers Grain Dealers associa-
ton of Iowa, in opposition to the re-
quests of the railroads. Detailed fig
ureS of the expenses and revenues of
two Iowa farmers were presented by
Mr. Ray.
Frank PARROT, of Aurelia,'' said
the witness. towns 400 acres of land
valued a. 500 an acre. His stock and
machinery have a value of $4,000,
making A total investment of $50, 900.
For the year 1914 his net earnings,
after allowing for wages for himself
and family. were $1,S05.7O, which is
2.0063 per cent on his investment J.
T. Handsacker, of Colorado, earned
s1,604-S7 on an investment of $780,
900, or 1908 per cent"
Mr.. Ray said the farmers were in
terested in the rate hearing for the
paying generously for freight service
under present tariffs, without paying
the cent a hundred advance proposed
by the railroads
Freight on a car of coarse grain
from Colorado to Chicago is sos on
$4,000 pounds continued Mr.. Ray.
"A train of sixty such cars would cost
$500
Farm revenues were based the
present value of the land. He thought
that the entry value ought not to be
considered as the difference between
the original and present values was,
in his opinion, offset by the hardship
suffered while the land was being de-
veloped.
Among the exhibits introduced by
Mr.. Ray was one showing the agri-
cultural output of Gainesville, Iowa,
a eVil1age of fewer than sixty inha BIZ
tants. The exhibit purported to show
that the proposed rate advance would
cost the village S1,305.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23
V. Interment in Mount Hope
held today.
cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs Wilhelmina
Kruger, who died Thursday, will be
held from the ST. Paul Evangelical
church Saturday afternoon at 2
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23
NEXT MEETING HERE.
Topeka Chosen for 1916 Session of
State Rexal Club.

Salina, Kan, April 23.-Topeka has
been chosen for the next meeting of
the Kansas ReXal club. Robert Rath
Dodge City, president; Roy Leather
berry, Emporia, secretary treasurer;
E L. Lindsey, Norton, first vice presi-
dent; j. c. Arbuthnot, Lebanon, third
vice president, were the officers elect
ed tOdav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

The body of F. S. Clarity, who died
in Omaha, will arrive in Topeka over
the Santa Fe at 1918 o'clock Satur-
day morning The body will be taken
direct to Mount Hope cemetery A0r
interment- Mr.. Clarity was the SON
in-law of A. S. Olney of Topeka
The funeral of jerome Stahl v\ll be
held Saturday afternoon from Pen
wells chapel at 2:30 o'clock.
Frank Hanze. 20, died in a local
hospital Thursday. TIL funeral was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23

Green Onions, bunch .1e
Pie Plant, the very finest, ID. Sc
Grape Fruit, each 71ae, So, 4f
Celery, well bleached, stalk. Sc
Asparagus, home grown,
bunch 1Of
Peanut Butter, (fresh made),
~. 1ZI2 2
Sweet Corn dried, Id. .15e
Coal Oil, best grade, gal. >. SO
Cider Vinegar, gallon .24e
Pink Salmon, 121ac val, can 1Oe
Japan Tea 35c value, Id. .24e
Prime Chuck Steak, ID. .15e
Goldfish, l lb. bricks, Id. .14e
Coffee, fresh roasted, h., 14e,
1Sc and .23G
Table Syrup, 10 ID. cans. $40
Butterine, ID. 15f, 17A and zoe
Butterine Swift's Premium
and Marigold, ID. -. .22e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-23
WILLIAMS IS ARRESTED
Negro Caught in Kansas City May
Face Murder Charge.

Word was received by L. l. kiene,
sheriff, this morning that Archie Will
liams, wanted in Topeka on a charge
assault with intent to kill William
Shrout last Sunday afternoon during
an argument over a crap game at 123
North Madison street. has been ar
rested by the Kansas City police.
1t is alleged that Shrout was injured
by a rock thrown by Williams. Shrout
is at Christ's hospital and is said to
be at the point of death A member
of the sheriff's force will leave for
Kansas City this evening to bring
Williams to Topeka