davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
GAME WARDEN
FOR GAME ONLY
NEW LAW PLACES THE EN-
FORCEMENT OF FISH LAWS
UNDER THE SHELL FISH COM
MISSIONER.

The new law enacted by the recent
legislature provides that the duties
of the game warden of each of the
counties in the state shall be con-
fined to the enforcement of the game
laws only, and in this he must be
aided by the sheriff and deputies.
This law takes the enforcement of
the fish laws from the jurisdiction
of the game warden and places them
under the she'll and fish commission
ero of the state and his deputies.
Commissioner Hodges has appointed
w. A. Durham as deputy commits
sioner for this section of Florida and
the latter will see that the laws are
strictly enforced. He is now out on
a tour, of certain bays and bayous.
Parties knowing of violations of
the law at any point and especially
in Bayous Chico, Texar and Grande,
will confer a favor on Mr.. Durham
as well as the public, by notifying
him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
MUNITIONS OF
ALL KINDS NOW
CONGEST PORT
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CORRE-
SPoNDENT TELLS OF SOME
ACTIVITIES WHICH ARE NOW
WITNESSED AT VLADIVo-
STOCK.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

vladivostok, July 21.-Twenty thou
sand American freight cars and four
hundred American locomotives are
due here from the United States
within the next two months to re-
lieve the congestion of supplies des-
tined for the Russian front. Cannon,
rifles, ammunition, armored cars, dy-
Mantle, pig lead, pig copper, cotton
for clothing and food SUPPLIES all are
ieady here and they are badly needed
in the field.
Guns, rifles and ammunition are ar
irving from Japan and the United
States by the steamer load. Armored
motor cars are coming by hundreds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
FAIR GROUNDS
FENCE BE BUILT
MANAGER LILLARD ADvER-
TIsEs TODAY FOR BIDS FOR
ERECTING FENCING AROUND
ENTIRE GROUNDS.

{, No time is to be wasted in getting
the fair grounds ready for this years
big fair as every possible effort is
going to be made to have everything
in and around the fair grounds ready
when the opening day comes.
Elsewhere in today's Journal ap-
pears an advertisement by Manager
N. ]. Lillard asking for bids for the
erecting of the fence which will en-
close the big fair grounds and keep
out the peeping Johns as well as the
host of bad boys who might be in
clined to see without introducing
themselves or their admission money
to the gatekeeper.
Said fence is to be considerable of
structure, measuring four thousand
feet in. length and VII be six and
one-half feet high. Advertisement
calls for bids to be opened at noon
on July 18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
A PENSACOLA INTERVIEW
Mrs. Stephen Tells Her Experience.

Mrs. Stephen Tells Her Experience.
The following brief account of an
interview with Pensacola woman
eight years ago, and its sequel, will
be read with keen interest by every
citizen.
Mrs. M. A. Stephen, 80 E. Gadsden
street, Pensacola, says: "I suffered
intense agony from kidney complaint
/ had dull, nagging pains across my
loins and headaches all the time.
Doctors didn't seem able to do any
thing for me and used one remedy
after another without being helped
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the
Crystal Pharmacy, restored me to
good health" Statement given
January 26, 1907.
On January Is, 1914, Mrs Stephen
said: 81 value Doan's Kidney Pills as
highly now as ever. I have used
Doan's Kidney Pills when my kidneys
have always given me relief"
have not acted properly and they
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Stephen had, Foster Milburn Co
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
FUNERAL OF AN
AGED RESIDENT
REMAINS OF MRS MARGARET
SWAINE ARE PLACED AT REST
IN ST. MICHAEL's CEMETERY.

Services over the remains of Mrs.
Margaret Swaine, who passed away
Tuesday, were conducted yesterday
afternoon at St. MichaePs church.
Rev. Father Fullerton officiating.
Large numbers of sorrowing
friends and relatives of the deceased
were present at the services and fol-
lowed the remains to st. Micheaps
cemetery. where the body was placed
at rest.
Grand-sons of the deceased acted
as pail bearers. They were as fol-
lows. Thomas Finch, Edward Swaine,
Ed Gale Quina, Robert F. Quina, DR..
M. E. Quina and William R. .Quina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
TERsELY TOLD

$500 REWARD-T,sS,s; , 0s sOg e a.
reward for evidence sufficient to convict
any person found stealing subscribers
papers after delivery OF same by carrier.
The steam tug Vim. Flanders, which
has been extensively repaired since
having been taken over by the new
owners, has been in drydock for a
couple of days for extensive examin-
alton of hull. It is expected the
steamer will be IN commission in a
few days.
Because he failed to respond to his
name when called as a witness in the
recorders court, L. Williams, a white
automobile driver, was arrested and
charged with contempt of court. He
was tried in the city court yesterday
and a fine Of SIS was imposed.
The river steamer Capt. Fritz COM
pleted a round trip up the sound yes
terday, arriving here with good list
of passengers and some merchandise.
The steamer resumes her regular
schedule after having been undergo
ing repairs for the past several days
Friends of young Colin c. Lewis
will be pleased to learn that he is
rapidly recovering from the effects
of an operation to which he was sub
jected at the Pensacola Sanitarium
and that he has recovered to such
an extent that he has been moved
to the home of his father at 30e
East Gadsden street.
Census enumerators for the severa
divided, have been selected by Super.
visor Alex Zelius, Jr., and the severa
men have been working diligently fol
the past several days. AS this count
means a lot for the city of Pensacola
all reasonable assistance should BIZ
given the enumerators by the Pensa
cola public.
Anchored in the stream, the italian
bark Flora was taking timber yes
terday through the port and star
board "holes" in her bow. The OLE
style hand winch was used on tn,
vessel, and the work recalled the day
to old baymen when this was abou
the only method used here man.
years ago. The Flora is loading fol
European ports, and will also take ;
quantity of timber.
-
George Shameless, a Greek store
keeper, had a peculiar way of calling
attention to a fight which had startet
in the neighborhood, and it cost hin
the sum of $4 and costs in the re
corder's court yesterday. Stamolel
keeps q store on North Seventh aven
ne, and when the fight started, it wa
stated, the store keeper endeavored t,
find an officer. Not catching the ca
of a cop, it was said, he undertook t
make a noise himself, and discharge,
his weapon in the air twice. Office
Steward heard it and placed tn
Greek under arrest. The fine followe,
the hearing of the case against tn
Greek.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
DEATH OF PRETTY
LITTLE GIRL

Friends of L. S. Gilmore, member
Of the Escambia county board Of ed
ucation, will regret to learn of the
death of his little two year old
daughter, Lillian Grace, at Bluff
Springs. The funeral services will
take place this morning at ten o'clock
interfnent at Byrneville cemetery,
about four miles from Bluff Springs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22

at is terrifying proposition when
you think of the number of unmarried
men who have not joined the army, y
declared Lord Lansdowne, debating
the national registration bill in the
house of lords in England. He said
that of the half million Britons on
the battle line in France one-third
have wives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
BIG SUIT FILED
SHORTLY BEFORE SALE

st. Louis, July 21.-A few minutes
before the scheduled sale of the Wa
bash railroad under foreclosure here
at noon today, the New York Trust
Company filed suit in federal court
against the railroad company for
81 STE, 900 for the rental of cars and
equipment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22

Clearance sale on ladies'
dresses, waists, skirts and
hats. One-third to one-half
reductions off regular price.
Your credit is good. Gains
% S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22

Mrs. John Jacob Astor, along with
nearly all the women members of the
summer colony at Bar Harbor, Me-,
has pledged herself to sew shirts,
surgical bandages and other articles
for the allied armies in Europe at
least one hour week. At a meeting
of the recently formed Bar Harbor
relief committee the work was out
lined along the same lines as those
that prevailed at Aiken, S. c., last
winter. A room in the Bar Harbor
high school is the Office and work
room, and each day from 10 to 1 a
member of the society is in charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22

always believed in Becker's inno-
cence."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22
Becker's Case is Now
Before Gov. Whitman

Continued from Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-22

$500 REWARD-rvS1,s;, 0s .0g r. g
reward for evidence sufficient to convict
any person found stealing subscribers
papers after delivery Of same by carrier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
Says Davenport
Tried to Wreck
The Moose arty
serkins Says progressives Should Not
Let Local Conditions Obscure
Issues.

New York, Aug. s.--George W.
Perkins issued a. statement today ac-
cusins Frederick NJ. Davenport who
last fall was the Progressive candi-
date for governor, of having tried TO
WRECK .otha. Prosr eSstve, partE. in this
state before deserving II for tic Re
publican party, MIR. Perkins said;
MIR Davenport's withdrawal from
the Progressive party will not Cause
ary let-up in the party's activities In
this State He only w.hdrew after
doing his best while still mem Der "
The PARTY TO wreck its organization
In various parts of the State. In this
H. failed. and his general conduit,
I am satisfied. will tend to increase INC
activities of the membership of the
pa,ty.
in my judgment Prog=cssives
should not alloy local conditions and
elections TO obscure the great national
issues to be settled in the for1hcom-
ing national election.
Local questions should be met and
decided, so far as possible. on The
basis of candidates character and
fitness tol the Office proposed, rather
thar on his party affiliations
Ones prime duty now - ~ ire
pMra Cor the great nation II cam
paisn in 1916 and in all things 20
ac careful that they do no luy 10
weaken ard everything 10 str sngthr1
ou. eli.ity to he Of real service %
the country In solving this interna-
t.snal and economic proof: I'M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
WOULD ISSUE BONDS
TO IMPROVE SH0CkOE
Alderman Powers TO Present Resolu-
ton at Meetig OF Board of
Aldermen Tuesday.

The Street Committee Of City Coun-
Gil will meet this afternoon at 8
O'Clock to take up several matters
and the committee will on Thurs
day afternoon take a trip over the pro-
pcsed route of the Ginter Park Boule-
ward
The Committee on Dock will meet
on Thursday night in regular session.
IT Is probable the Special Committee
on Charter Changes may be called to
begin the consideration of questions
pertinent to the matter which 1t has
in hand.
On tomorrow night the Board of
Aldermen will meet in regular ses-
SIGN to take up questions passed 10 IL
by the Common Council last week.
Among the questions to be contid-
erred will he the tlrhty-cent gas resi-
luton, advocated by Aldermen Powers
and Melton, and recommended oy the
Finance Committee. The reduction
in the price of gas will begin on Feb
ruary /. next year.
Both Messrs. Powers and Melton
have urged this measure for more
than two years.
Alderman Powers viii offer a reso-
luton calling for a bond issue of a
half a million dollars, the proceeds
to be used in improvements to
Shockoe Creek. The proposed move OH
the part of Alderman Powers has been
discussed with much favor and APP
prevail by citizens generally, who hope
there will be no delay in reaching a
conclusion in the matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
ALDERMEN TONIGHT
CONSIDER REPORT.

All eyes will be turned TO the Board
Of Aldermen tonight when the report
of the Special Committee Investigat-
ing the Police Department VIII be con-
sidered.
This report has been under eonsid =
GRAFTON by the individual members of
the Board OF Aldermen for a month,
and each one OF them is believed to
be ready TO vote upon the report to-
night. with little debate.
The report calls upon Commission
ers Well and Geode TO resign; ii places
former Commissioner Mccarthy under
criticism, and II censures Mayor
Ainslie, Chief Werner, every Inembe
OF the Police Board and Police De-
partment. II recommends a three shift
service for the department and an in
crease in the force
When the report was presented al
the meeting of the Board Of Aldermen
~ Its last regular meeting, It was
laid on the table. and ordered to be
printed so members could eonslier
the matter at their convenience, in
order TO vote intelligently
President Adams feels that saffi-
cent time has been given the Alder
NpeE 70 digest the report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
JUDGE WELLS TODAY
ON J|TAEY QUESTION
Injunction Proceedings TO BE Dis
posed of In Lower Court---Case
TO Go to State Court.

Judge Wells expects to give his
decision on the jitney proposition to-
day. The injunction proceedings
were extended by Judge Wells 10
today, when II is expected decision
will be given.
There is no doubt but that the
case will go to the uoper court no
matter which side the decision today
may affect.
In the meantime, while the courts
are taking up the matter, City Coun-
Gil will act upon a resolution pre-
scented by Councilman Haddon. elm
inatin gthe bond requirement as
stipulated in the present ordinance.
The jitneys are running as usual.
The public seems to be satisfied, and
there have been no accidents to mar
the serenity of the occasion.
Much interest centers in the ac-
ton OF Judge Wells today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
Chick In Double Egg.

f9Ha4a4e.= fs4l-7 -s.-This- Is tsse
silly season for summer warns, but
Dan Isowrey has nature story which
Is the truth and beats all the fakes
yet perpesrated.
I>owrey found an egg larger than
turkey egg in the nest of one OF his
Plymouth Rock chickens the other
day and brought 1t into the house
10 Snow his family Discussion arose
as TO whether II was a double egg or
not, and finally the shell was broken,
to disclose a yolk and white. and
within that a second egg of smaller
size.
When the shell on the second egg
was cracked a perfectly formed baby
chick hoped os...
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
CLINTON, NO., CURED By
A0h-PARIISAh RULE
Town Nearly Bankrupt When BUSH
ness Men Took Hold and
Saved lie.

Clinton, Mo-, Aug. s.-That non.
partisan government Ii q cure for
municipal Hines has been demonstrate
ed thoroughly to the citizens of CIin-
ton, where the nonparAisans were In
power from 1905 to 1910.
The town had degenerated. II was
trying to pay $4,000 a year for street
lights and fire hydrants. II could
not keep up and was deeply In debt.
The streets, unpaved for years. we've
full of deep holes. Old. rickety wooden
hitch racks surrounded the court
house. The city was in such financial
strait, that the business men finally
decided II was time to take a hand
and straighten things out.
Under the leadership of DR.. 8. +.
Neill, a dentist and a business man,
a nonpartisan party was formed. Re-
cruits came from both Democratic and
Republican parties. The nonpartisan
platform was municipal ownership of
INC water and light companies. re-
duction of the city debt and brick
pavement for the streets. The plat
form won
The fist step was to vote bonds to
take over the water and light plants.
The bends carried, but the water
company In court defeated the pur-
chase: The city officials. however,
forced the water company to reduce
ts rentals for fire hydrants to the
city from $4,000 year to s2,710.
Then $4,000 bonds were voted TO
mniid a municipal light plant. The
nonpartisans reduced the city debt.
paved the streets around the square
with bricks, put up steel hitch racks,
put the light plant on a paying basis.
Strengthened out the citys affairs and
ran the city like regular business.
II your city has been wrecked by
politicians like ours was, IL 1t is losing
money and everything is tangled up.
the only cure Is nonpartisan govern
Hent by the business men," DR.. NeiIl
said,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09

The following meetings or the
Council and coTmittees are called for
this week:
Monday Board of Aldermen TN
sperial session TO consider the report
Of the Police Investigating Committee
at 3 O'Clock. The Committee on
Streets meets at o'clock.
Tuesday Regular monthly meetng
of the Board Of Aldermen at
o'clock
Thursdav-The c o m m II @ @ on
Streets Will make an inspection tour at
4 o'clock for the new Ginter Park
boulevard. The Dock, River and
Harbor Committee will meet at
O'Clock.
Building Permits.
Permits for repair work were 'ssued
Saturday by Building Inspector But
Ter as follows:
u w. SchreckenEost, 10 repair frame
dwelling on the south side of Carlisle
Avenue, between TYLER and Mont
pomerv Streets, to cost sl75
BETTY Wyl'e to repair frame dweli-
ing l1o1 virginia Street to cost $ioo'
city Of Richmond. TO repair orick
school AT the corner ot 81. Peter ana
Leigh streets 70 cost $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09

have a mobile army Of one hundred
and fifty thousand or thereabouts
This would save all need of calling
for volunteers to police Mexico; and
by the exercise of common sense and
forethought we should provide at once
the regular force necessary to do
whatever may need to be done. Not
a volunteer should be put into Mexico.
The National Guard could be called on
very sparingly. The regular Army
should do the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09

II we nave to interfere in Mexico
tand, OF course, we ought to have in
terfered four years ago. and every
months delay has been so much to
our discredit), such interference would
mean only measure of self-defense
1t should be undertaken only by the
regular army. The work should be
one of police and pacification. For
such work volunteers are far less
fitted than professionals. than regu,
lars We should, therefore. have 3
regular army of two hundred thou
sand men. which would enable us to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09

+. l.. Crutchheld ct al, trustees. to
IC. p. Burruss. % feet inches by 145
feet north line Grace Street, 1913 feet
9 inches west Of Addison Street. July
81. 1918, s1,272.
c. w Throckmorton, trustee. to
Realty and Finance Corporation, a
portion Of lot II in block 2 in the
Plan OF North Avenue Subdivision.
August 6, 1915; S265.
A. II. Sands, trustee, to Laura l.
Hall, soN26 feet at the northeast cor
ner Of Lamb Avenue and Cedar Tree
Street. August 2. 1915: s1.4l6.
j D. Carneal. trustee, to Charles A
Nesnitt, lots II, IL. 3 and the south
half Of "a in block 10 in the plan Of
Brookland Park. August l. 1915;
S350
Same to same, s5xl3s feet AT the
southwest corner of Garland Avenue
and Brnokland Park Boulevard. Au-
gust s. 1915; $3.50,
Same TO same, the same property as
described in the deed next above, Au-
gust 8. 1915, $1,000.
w +. Redd. trustee, to Kate Rag
by ct ais. 20xi25 feet. being known
as i09 West puval street, August g.
1915; s4o0.
j. u. Carneal to G. A, Nesb!tt. s6x
l3F feet at the southwest corner Of
Garland Avenue and Brookland Park
Boulevard. August 6, 1918; $4,000.
/ ]. B. Elam ct al, trustees, to Jen-
( ME e Kelgour, 32xlt5 feet south line
/ Louisiana Street, 60 feet east OF Full
ton Street August G, 1915: 1918.
/ ". =. Redd, trustee, TO Henry l.
August ct Xix. Is feet on west line OF
Third Avenue. So feet south Of Alder
C,r.ef August 4, 1915; 5000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
Victoria. Va. Aug 4, 1915.

Note: The Virginian is glad to
nrint DR.. Kendig's letter. The report
10 which he refers as appearing In this
paper on August was mailed to The
Virginian with letter requesting it's
publication The letter of request was
written in ink on the stationery Of
II. T. Faison. treasurer, and was signed
by r. f. Hostrander, as chairman. and
H T. Faison. as secretary. The ar
ticle iI The Virginian was signed In
similar way.--Editor Virginian)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-09
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORD
CHANCERY COURT.
six Deeds Of Bargain and sale.
Amounting TO SI8,025.

Franklin ID. Robins to John II. Gar
rett. l05 IL by "a IL feet at the
southwest corner of Denny and Sec
ond Streets. July II. 1915; tax, So;
$40.
Harvey NJ. Stewart ct ux. to Ed
ward A. Rupp. 17.6xlS3 feet west line
Twenty eighth Street. at the south
corner Of S Street, August g. 1915;
$1,000.
@ r. Rogers ct ux. to w. a. Mar
tin. q IL by 1875 feet inches west
line Twenty-first Street, "a feet south
Of T street. August 4. 1915. Sl,O25.
Lily Martin Fl vir to John w.
Roach, S3xi24 feet west line Twenty
eighth street. 90 feet north of NJ
Street. August 8. 1915: tax, $l.2o;
$40.
W. Fred Richardson ct ux. to Ken
meth Cherry, 23x115 feet s inches
south line Grove Avenue. III feet 3
inches east IF Lombardy Street, July
90. 1915: tax. 50; $40.
Jennie Z. Kclgour to William II.
Klein. 30x1l5 feet south line Louisiana
Street. 30x1t5 feet south line Louis
lana Street. 60 feet cast of Fulton
Street. August 6. 1915; $500.