davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

surgeon major of his army man VINO
was very homely, but extremely proud
and vain.
one day. says Noyellon-Schatz' Blu
cher entered the surgeons tent ana
found him standing before g looking
glass arranging his toilet and admir-
ing himself generally.
Doctor" said Butcher, laughingly'
IT suppose that you are the luckiest
man in the world"
"How's that, sir, may ] ask?'
"Why. here you are quite in love
with Yourself. and you haven't a sin
gle rivalW-Youth's Companion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
THE CHEEsE's DAY.

Stocks Of imported cheese are now
about cleaned up. and American-made
cheese will get more attention than
usual. The average European eats
cheese al nearly every meal, and alto
getber consumes about eight times as
much as the average American. Even
after the war is over We need expect
very little foreign cheese to be sent
Us for a while, because there will be
30 few cattle and goats left Now is
good time to learn TO make cheese:
"a good demand is certain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07
WHO CAN2

tSpringfield Republican,
= The University Of Illinois seems 10
be as weak in spelliRg as the univer-
'sily OF Chicago in matters which edu-
Gated people are supposed to know.
OF a class Of twenty-five students not
one could spell correctly All the fol-
lowing words Accommodation. a;h-
detles, companies dissipate. embar-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

rassment harass. interfered. lose.
Macaulay, occurred. professor. per-
Missile. Thackeray. acknowledgment.
courtesy. disappOint, development,
equipped. inferred, laboratory, loTa-
bic. noticeable. precede. proceed,
stopped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

Somebody sent Baby sayre o SCI of
boxing gloves While no NAMES are
mentioned. there e q suspicion that
ms paekaae aas ont into the post
Office ~ oyster Bay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

Have a care, gentlemen. lest il this
state, which has been at once power
In arms and power in intelligence.
the intelligence should vanish and
nothing but tho pure military state
shonld remAln.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

Generally Il ~ supposed that Phlla-
dolphin Is siow hut Bills SUNDAY says
81 n going to he'll az the rate ~ q
hundred miles minute which is
realty moving rather fast even ~
THE swift osa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-07

one great trouble with the country
Is that too many people waste time
looking for easY jobs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
Was the Election in Pensacola in
1912 Reality or Only Passing Dream?

On the morning Of Dec 81, lSl2, following the over
Vhelming the day previous in favor OF dock and
belt line railroad The Journal contained the following edi-
torial:
Pensacola taxpayers did themselves proud yesterday
They enrolled publicly in the ranks Of progress They
already there, but the world didn't know it, Every
body now knows It, and Pensacola will be the gamer
mendousy thereby We can now invite steamship lines
both and coastwse here We can invite in
dustes to locate here We can invite capital to invest
mere. And with II all the steamship lines
the industries, the capitaa Of them-tha they can Sc
cure the privileges alike The thing is to sell the
bonds and get busy. Begin work on the wharf and belt
line at the same time. Rush them to comprehension
watch the city grew. 1t good days work and The
Journal congratulates Pensacola on the outcome"
Was this election in which the taxpayers said BY
almost four that they wanted these municipal inn
proementsS Or, was it only passing dream?
The city commissioners, and they alone can answer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
Pensacolians Should
Form the Commission.

The governor % Florida e soon TO
select two residents q this state -
represent Florida On ihs Dixie HiEh-
way Commission. whose duty &c VII
ba 20 selsct the route from Chicago 20
ananl Two representatives are 20
BE named ~ fhe governor q each o.
tAs ststes through which this highway
should pass
Ths governor a Florida could not
mppcint two Better men or men who
are more familiar with the matter than
lulr. Mallory Kennsdy and Albert -.
llAverv. Jr., q Pensacola They both
Aruaae ths trip several years ago from
sFenaaoola 20 Chicago and with the
lats Frank D. Afayss mapped out the
=. .This ia new the ofacial route
80 Book, a publication giving
al automobiles routss * the country.
The Chamber of Commerce could
take up th3s matter. for there is
sevory argument IN favor q Pensacola
ibelne imnludsd IN the highway.
From Chicago south 10 Pensacola
are route il practically a. straight as
the Cow Sizes. Coming this way La
fnyette. Indianapolis. Louisville Nash
vile. pirminwham. Afontgomery. Troy,
Andaiusia and Fqomaton are Included.
with : bridge across Eseambia river
the route could - selected from PEN
earosa 70 Jacksonville ard thence
Down ths psninEula.
This would form an ideal route and
over roads that are already In fairly
good condition. AEessrs Kennedy and
avery already are familiar with the
route north from Pensacola and they
could. with their experience. select q
route r. Miami from Pensacola
The Dixie Highway la an important
move and Florida should a. her share.
not only ~ encouraging 4, but also
t. defrayins the expenses q the msm-
bera Of the commission named TO Sc
iect the route
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11

the feeding value Of sweet clover hay
at si.s7 less per ton than alfalfa hay,
and f4.3T more per ton than red Glow
er hay. II also says 81 f. utilized az
. feed for horses, mules and cattle
both as 8 pasturage and as a hay
and sweet clover viii grow on soils
too low IN humus content for the fav-
cradle growth OF most other iegumea
--its chief advantages are % grow on
and build up poor soils. O. survive the
mid-eummer droughts and 60 produce
early and late pasturage"
The market value Of sweet clover
seed for some two years past has
been from IS 20 SO per cent higher
than red clover or alfalfa seed
Call Il a weed or what not: II II
can Dc profitahiy grown here % what
better use can some % our lands be
put.
We are spending money for expert
menta while a trial OF this sweet Glow
e. il easy, q handful o. these plants,
already innoculated. 20 De had Tor the
trouble OF taking them up. clip the
tops back 20 near the branching point,
take enough - the sand with them
% protect the roots, do not expose 70
tire sunlight, set the plants q few
inches apart care Tor them a. q thing
OF value sud see ~ something good
Is not AZ cur door
How maffv Of our farmers viii give
II a trial this week
". s REEVE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
STEAM FERRY
WILL CONNECT
TWO COUNTIES
SERVICE WHICH WILL sc INAuo.
uRATEp FROM FLoRInATowN
TO FERRY PASS WITHIN = FEW
WEEKS WILL MAKE EscAMBlA
RIVER BRIDGE ALMOST YIN.
NECESSARY.

SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL
F1oridatown. April io.-The work %
constructing tho steam ferry boat.
which iH to ply between Floridatown
and Ferry Pass lie progressing rapidly
during the present excellent weather.
This ferry II tho enterprise Of Mr..
r. r. Lewis OK Floridatown. and viii
be one Of the heretofore missing links
IN the great Dixie Highway between
Pensacola and Jacksonville.
This new ferry boat win be pro-
peeled by steam and the work Of In
atAlling the machinery will perhaps
be completed within the present month.
Aa soon as the machinery can be In
stalled the ferry viii be put into reHu-
lar service between F1oridatown and
Ferry Pass. thus connecting thu graded
road from Milton 20 Floridatown with
the hard road from Ferry Pass TO Pen
sacola. The width % the bay az this
point is approximately three miles and
the trip viii require about thirty min
utes from one side 20 the other. IL
would require perhaps that mnca time
% cross on a bridge.
The big ferry beat win be CAPE bic OF
carrying four OF i've big touring cars
at trip and perhaps twice az many
huggies or wagons can be accommo-
dated at one time.
Such an enterprise has been mDreiy
needed for many years a. this point
and the travelling public IL Justly proud
81 the work which i making possible
the connecting 81 Escambia and santa
Rosa counties.
Dir Lewis. the promoter o. the ferry
boat has secured a franchise for ten
years and win shortly complete the
work q making the hlg nond required
90 put through the enterprise. Tie is
being congratulated on an sides b.
people who have long felt the great
need u some convenient means 81
private conveyances
The schedule 81 prices - being ar
ranged and MIR Lewis saws he ex-
poets g. be- very reasonable In his
charges Tor putting vehicles across.
With the inauguration of this ferry
boat Floridatown viii be put q mere
step nom Pensacola, II y about nine
miles frum Ferry Pass 20 Pensacola
and Ia IL nine miles from Fgorldatown
Go Milton. thus the ferry will mark
I the halfway point between these en-
/ teFprislnE towns. The bridge across
7 the Blaekwater river AZ Milton will
I enable travellers q 60 from Pensacola
/ via Floridatown 70 Jacksonville with
/ out stopping Or getting OF 81 the d.
4 rect line mapped out as the Dixie High
way.
4 Al present there ~ no CALCULATING
Z the immense amount % travel whfch
will So carried on over this great high
/ way with these latest additions O.
make Il complete and convenient
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
voX PoPUI.I.
WHEN rs a WEED
NOT = WEED ~ PENsAcoLt

Editor Pensacola Journal
Within the memory ~ the present
age the tomato was grown more as
a curiosity and ornament than FOR
food and was known as love apple.
Twenty years age aifalft. was little
known Ia the farming regions OF the
central west but II il could now 30
a. probably grown tn EscamhlA
county a. on these valuable farms. the
cash value ~ our lands would seem
fabulous.
Growing around our city docks any,
way from the l. a n. westward. re-
port SAYS for unknown fears. IL a
little plant now from siN 60 ten inches
high that has faeetlouslv been called
alfalfa's twin sister.
Meiilotus bosars. sweet clover or q
weed. call Il what yeu wnl
THE Kansas state agricultural col
lege says ~ 81 two years ago con
slarred a noxious weed Il is now
recognized aa q valuable crtip"
one Illinois farmer Is feeding cattle
from 500 acres II Il. increasing his
acreage and talking il az farmers ia
situations at that state's expense.
"Fruit Grower and Farmer" of 81.
Joseph. No. says. sweet clover ex-
cells alfalfa as a cattle pasture and is
superior 90 all other crops for Inn
/ rrovtne soils deficient 80 organic
matter"
III Utah where alfalfa seed e. a
staple crop ii has been tound that
sweet clover viii put the sCil in codi-
Z ton for alfalfa sooner than ans other
treatment available the bacteria FIR
0ue innoculafnE the ether
/ g. a. EARN bui.etln Ne. ass places
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
TO RERulLo DEVASTATED
DISTRICTS OF EAST PRUssII

Berlin. April ie.-A new scheme IL
announced Tor the rebuilding OF de-
wasted districts Of East Prussia Each
of the larger municipalities in the
interior Of Germany viii become god
father 20 one Of the towns or villages
which have suffered from invasion.
Thus Chariottenburg has unaertak-
en- 90 raise the necessary assistance
for Soldau. MaEdeburg for Johannis-
burg, and 30 on. The parent towns
sre not expected 90 deal with the gem
erai Or temporary relief 81 distress. but
rather with rebuilding and town
planning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
Strength Of the
Dardanelles.

one thing that has become increas-
inEly apparent these last few weeks Is
that the allies campalsn AZ the OAR
daneIlsn is not TO be tho sudden and
Smashing affair that was hoped for
&C nrst Aside from che harassing
weather conditions encountered IN the
straits progress has bean impeaed by
les forfuitous elements which the
anies most certainly we're undereati-
matlng when they predicted that they
would enter consiantinople before
Faatev.
chief ~ these Il the strength 81 the
outlying forta. tbs superstition had
grown NJ durinR this war that forti-
ncaflons 81 Ell sorts were 81 small
value in the face of modern instru-
nnnta - assault Lleao and Namur
did much g contribute 20 this be-
iiefi me forts n TIE straits are do
ing much % upset a. The lnoonwen-
fence fran mines. also. has been great
ar. We may believe than was expect
ed ~ TIE aliief commanders. Their
uaine-sweerinF equipment f. ample
ara active. and in time viii clear me
path FOR M fleets 81 destruction. but
II has been slow Eoing ana costly.
Their dlmcuities Is this department
are not yet past and IN al probability
d yin he some days before they can
aail a. hlthsly 40 the straits a. thoy
had hoped
To these lmpe8lmcnts must be add
"a the surprising efficiency or the
Turkish airmen. who. on tire whole
have shown as striking a piece 81
service 81 thls department as The war
has yet Afforded The activity ~ ths
Russian feet IN the Bosphorus con.
osivahiy may hasten matters some.
what bat np &c tho present there havs
been 30 striking success is taat guar.
ter Conflicting reports from their &C.
nvity n the Black Sea leave IN aouhf
tho measure of effectiveness that ma,
ia expected from their bombardln.
powers
All n SIT il appears that the narda.
uslles campaien Is q 80 one Il thI
dragging affairs e TIE var. whereas
a swift and spectacular Issue was pre-
dscted Tor g. The Importance AZ 81
capture. however. is political rattle
than immediately strategic II vii
ha dlmcuit ard tedious business
hut there - smau doubt that the en-
~ tas war win end coustanttnopi
- ire hands = the alues This {
the important thing nat rs Immedi
ate capture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
ROTARY CLUB
COMMITTEES
HOLD MEETING
THREE OF THEM MEET AT SAN
CARLOS HOTEL TO PLAN ANTI.
MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN.

A Joint meeting Of the Public
Health, the Public Affairs ARd the
Publicity Committees Of the Rotary
CirEo was held az the San Carlos hotel
yesterday for the purpose OF compiet-
ing arrangements for the campaign
which the Rotary Club will shortly
inauguFats for the elimination and
prevention % mosquitoes In Pensacola
this summer
Reports we're heard from the threa
committees and arrangements we're
made for the apportionment Of the
city IN districts 20 members Of the
Rotary Club. The completa plans OF
the committees acting Jointly win be
made 20 the club At the meeting next
Tuesday and II 10 expected that the
club win adopt the plans and the cam
paign viii start Immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
MOBILE TEAM
REACHES CITY
ouDoER WILL PITCH FOR The
pENsAcoLA's THIS AFTERNOON
AND TOWNSEND FOR MOBILE.

TWO old local fatoritea. Gudger ami
Townssnd, win oppose one another at
Maxent park this afternoon when the
Mobile Southern league team plays the
Pensacola club
The Mobile team. under the man
aEemeut % Charley schmidt. reached
the city yesterday afternoon. coming
over q day ahead of time 40 as a. get
q nigats rest
Gudger win pitch FOR Pensacola.
while Townsend will twiri for the Mo-
bile aggregation. Tie game viii be
called az 3 O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11

Her Laarsls Disappearing.
Savannah must look 20 her iaurels
Pensacola has been doing things late
~ orRanlEing 20 utilize her opnor-
tunities. and The Journal Of that city
says that she now claims 70 Sc the
leading naval stores center % tae
world To the uniuitlnted II may BE
wen - explain that the phrase. ma
val stores" doesn't mean sailors and
marines and biz guns and ammunition
and grub q feed the crew on. bat
merely turpentine ana roan, humble
though all-powerful commodities -
Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
OMIT BREAD FAIR.

Paris. April i0-The traditional
gingerbread fair or the Place de IA
Nation. that has been aeld annually
beginning Easter Monday. for more
than 3 hundred years. viii be omitted
this year
The "old iron" fair o. the Boulevard
Richard Isenoir will he held As usual
but no arms or equipments win be
sold
The Fete de Neuiiiy the most inapor
tant of the year, formerly held durinn
the week following tho Grand Prtx. a.
well a. the Feta Of the Envalids, has
been prohibited ~ the Project Of Po-
lice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
MANANOWOMAN
ARE RELEASED
CORONER ORDERS RELEASE or
THOMAS DEER AND MRS. PRis.
cILLA MAJORS.

Thomas Deer. night Waterman AZ a
naval stores yard. and Mrs. Priscilla
Majors who were committed 20 Jail
several days ago or en- afiadavit signed
by a brother or Milton Ciopton. were
released late Thursday night by order
~ Coroner Johnson
The coroner conducted an inveatiEa-
toe which revealed 20 his satisfac-
tloTf that neither the man or woman
was On anyway connected with the
death ~ Cloptun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
WILL EDUCATE
ORPHAN CHILDREN

Berlin, April ie-A wealthy woman
whose name yet has been kept secret
has presented the school authorities Of
RsumburE Ia East Prussia with Tee.
coo marks O2s.00o) which f. 70 be
Used il giving a high school education
q the orphan children whose fathers
have fallen in the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
SERIOUS SHORTAGE FOUND
IN CRADLES IN ENGLAND

London. April l0.--There II q serious
shortage in the supply of cradles N
Ensland and prices have more than
doubled Ia the past three months. The
principal beds q osier from which
English cradles are woven, are In Bel
gium. IN German hands. and there have
been no importations since the wag
began.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11

What appeared % - plain sailing
with a fine breeze for " ". Clark. ~
Milton last week has developed into
the DOH drums. and II Mr. Clark re-
ceives the appointment 81 Judge Of
the Circuit Court o. the Pensacola dis
tricf. he win emerge from the fight
with the scars of battle. Charges have
been placed against Mr. Clark by men
who swear ~ the beard o. the proph-
e. that they viii set his scat or die
N the shambles. and this means thai
centlmeter guns will be brought into
play and that the carnage win be sim
ply awful Apalachicoia Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11

Charges Made BY Reese.
r. Pope Reese 81 Pensacola. openly
charges that w. " Clark Of Milton.
kept money belonging 20 his clients.
and therefore protests against Clark's
appointment ~ Governor 1'rammell a.
judge ~ the first circlit-Tamua
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
Too Late for Classification.

ioST-Sterling silver. two -hiaded press
button knife, somewhere on paiafox
between Belmont street and kreaa store
Reward n returned e. 500 Thiesen build
Ing 11nprTt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11

Newt. 10 hunain9s
We notice IN the Pensacola papers
that Mr.. y. ]. Lilisrd an oid-time
printer with progressive ideas. a
splendid combination. Is IN the race
for a commissioner q that city. while
realizing that the people Of Pensacola
are fully competent 20 manage their
own political affairs, we believe that
We are doing them q real kindness IN
telling them that If they can set a
mas II Newt LIZARDS brand they had
better set BIN right now We hear
that Pensacola is loosinE forward 10
big things afterwhilc. and. In our opin-
ion. she has a right TO, AMI Mr.. Liliard
Is just the right party % bring this
eafterwhile" stunt up 90 right now"
Don't let him escape -Mpnson Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-11
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS


auccesa e Assured.
Thursday Pensacola threw open her
doors % the naval stores men or Flor
ia. inviting them 20 60 their trading
with tho Deep Water City. Here's
hoping that the men behind the Mnn
vii be successful IA their undertake
sg--Apalachicoia Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
POINDEXTER FLOPS
TO REPUBLICANS
ONLY Progressive in the United States
Senate to Run This Time on
G. O. =. Ticket.

SPOKANE. Wash, April 1.-THE
sole Progressive in the United States
senate, Miles PoindeXter, of Washing
ton, announced here tonight that he
would seek reelection on the Repub-
lican ticket.
His term will expire March 3, 1911
Senator POindeXter issued a state
ment which read in part.
"The record OF the last legislature
is a lively reminder that If we are to
hold consolidate to use a war
phrase, the ground gained in recent
years. the division of Progressive must
cease
"There will be a concerted and Wig
orous movement by Republicans
throughout the country TO nominate a
Progressive on the Republican ticket
for president OF the United States.
when united the party is progressive,
both In this state and I'm the nation.
Neither the Aberdeen convention i'm
this state in 1912 nor the Chicago ma
tional convention of that year rep
resented the Republican party
"Poth perpetrated a political coup
by force and Machiavellian methods,
with swarms of armed policemen on
the floors and at the doors. Their acts
we're void and Of no effect"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

newspaper man who gained his con-
fdence and wanted a picture Of his
homo for his papers.
''I'll tell YOU where the palce is"
the bandit told his new acquaintance,
but ! don't want a lot of detectives,
policemen and curiosity seekers ram
sacEing my home"
And then the bandit told him the
story Of the most daring manuevers
ever carried on by a fugitive from
justice, and this in the very midst Of
hundreds of friends and acqualntances
who knew him intimately.
In East Party of City.
The starr home was located at 1884
East Second street in this city-a
pretty new hve-room bungalow with
electric lights, hot and cold water,
bath and telephone. In a small gar
age at the rear of the property the
noted bandit kept his five-passenger
Ford automobile, in which he took
nightly 'joy-rides' over the paved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18

Military N Europe)
the
m
Is
hundred The
the u9k l2) and the Beshd l which leads from Munkacs s
a
P2emys stands fifty miles northeast
behind the foothills
T. The Russian line II
emberg
is
OF
of
railway mad a gapa
Interruption represened roughly by the
front the Carpathans
turf he Russians out of Gac Lay along the line E So long
which wthndng Austrian
the Duka
munitonng
he
a
had
mmpeed of
men can be moved at Wl and pa against point that threatened
by the enemy along the detached lines which separately the mountains
/,
of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-18
Not Until Former President
Tells Secret Will They
Believe Him.
CLAIM 1T WAS A PLOT
Members of Executed Rul-
er's Cabinet Charge
Blame to Successor.

NJ EW YORK. April 17.-Until Gem
~ eral Nictoriano Huerta makes
clear who was responsible for the
death of Francisco Madero, his pre-
decessor as president of Mexico. it will
"be impossible for the .law-abiding and
peaceable citizens of Mexico to accept
General Huerta as their leader or
spokesman" says signed statement
issued here today by three former
members Of Madero's cabinet, Pedro
Lascurain. Rafael l.. Hernandez and
Ernesto Madero, minister Of foreign
affairs. interior and finance.
Their statement was issued i'm reply
to one in which General Huerta denied
the responsibility for Madero's "exe-
cution,' said he knew who was re-
spOnslble. but was keeping il as the
professional secret OF a soldier.
"On the day following the murder
of President Madero," reads the reply
Of the three former ministers, "Huerta
through his man, Mr. De La Barra.
explained it as the result Of fight
between the escort that was taking
Mr. Madero to the prison and his
own followers who had tried to rescue
him. Sometime afterward, one of the
Huerta ministers, MIR. Lozano, said
Continued on Page FouiteenD