davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
boy BEATEN AND
LEFT HELPLESS
ALONG ROADSIDE
cuERRY RETHEA, LAD OF FOUR
TEEN YEARS. WAS FOUND
BLEEDING FROM NUMBER or
WOUNDS AND BROUGHT TO THE
CITY.

Found bleeding from number OF
serious wounds on the head, and in an
unconscious state, Guerry Rethea
white, fourteen years OF age, was
brought to the city from a point in
the northern part of the city late yes
terday afternoon, and was hurried to
the police station where the city ply
stefan was called to dress his wounds
After the doctor had made careful
investigation, it was found there was
nothing dangerous in the wounds in
fiicted, although severe gashes had
been sustained in two places.
The boy was founc lying near the
roadside on Jordan street, which is
just inside the city limits, by Chris.
Cassimus, who with two boys, was
coming into the city. Cassimus thought
the boy was dying, and hurried him
to the police station, reporting upon
reaching there just how he had found
the young sufferer.
Young Rethea stated that two
larger white boys had beaten him, the
three having had some kind of a dis
agreement He said that he did moi
know the other two boys were mad
wills him, but was of the opinion after
he was revived that they had tried
to kill him. That Is what he told the
justice before whom he swore out war
rants after the physician had dressed
his wounds. The warrants were for
two white boys aged fifteen and sew
enteen, and Constable Jones was given
the papers for execution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27

Accident Bulletin So Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for the
year ended June 30. 1914, shows that
there was comparative Improvement
in the number OF accidents on the
+. steam railways OF the United States
during the year. The total number
OF casualties for the year was 2O2.-
. 964, OF which there were 1o,SO2 killed
and lo2, 662 injured, decrease COM
pared with the previous year Of 662
in the number killed and 1916 in the
number injured. 1t Is to be regretted
that the claim of one or two Of the
larger roads Of the country that no
passengers were killed on their roads
during the year does not apply to all
roads. for among the number killed,
2o5 were passengers.
or the remaining number of killed.
3,25s were employees and CTS We're
other persons classified as trespassers
and nom trespassers. It is astonish-
ing TO find that doubiing~the number
OF employees killed does not quite
equal the number killed Of persons
in no way connected with railroad
operation or management or travelling
an passengers 1t is likewise surpris-
ing to note that among the total
casualties, 2o2. 9sl, the killed numbered
400 employees. and the injured 1924
from Industrial accidents" defined in
the Bulletin as accidents not involved
IN train operation, but occurring 70
railway employees, other than train
men. on railway premises
The total number OF employees an
jured was 1875, 212. the number OF pas
sengers 1927. and the number Of
other persons 1889. These figures
represent decrease from 1918 Of
e.zos injuries to employees. 1.4ls to
passengers and 2s to other persons.
and OF 45s employees, 1888 passengers
and 90 other persons killed, Yet in
the opinion Of The Journal OF the
Americal Medical Association the
vast and seemingly unnecessary dis-
proportion between the employees and
others killed and injured who have
nothing to do with operating or riding
on trains undoubtedly calls for fur
Their Improvement IN operating meth
DDS as well as for greatly increased
care on the part OF both employees
and the public TO prevent the casual
ties which are Internationally the re-
suit Of individual carelessness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
CLEARS WITH A
CARGO Of TIES
NORWEGIAN BARK iNGRip IS
NOW READY FOR SEA AND WILL
LIKELY START ON LONG voy-
AGE FIRST OF THE WEEK.

Anchored in the stream and ready
for sea, the Norwegian bark Ingrid
cleared yesterday for Birkenhead.
England, for which port the vessel will
probably sail early in the week, as 1t
was stated last night that it will hardly
be possible for the Ingrid to get ready
for sailing before Monday or Tuesday.
The cargo goes TO a port where some
of the largest of iron vessels are con
structed, and although the cargo is
classified as timber in the custom
house, 1t is really railroad sleepers, or
cross ties.
The entire cargo consists Of $4,000
superficial feet. and represents a val
uation of about $1,000.
During yesterday the name Of the
ship, her flags and the word Morse
was painted in large figures on bot1
sides of the vessel. Therefore the In
grid will be probably the first vessel
to leave this port so decorated.
The Ingrid is anchored well off the
city docks, but with a glass the name
and the other word. indicating her ma
tionality, are both easily read. The
colors of the flag are painted at either
end of the letters, and has the ap-
pearance OF great Norwegian flag
hanging over the ships side.
Also on Nordstern-
The Norwegian bark Nordstern.
which is now completing large cargo
of yellow pine, has her sides deco
rated like those Of the Ingrid, and
n. -
day had photographs made of the en-
bellishments and win probably use said
pictures in a national feature service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
REV. S. WEEKS TO
PREACH SUNDAY
HAS ACCEPTED INVITATION TO
FILL THE PULPIT AT THE KNOX
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FOR
THE MORNING SERVICE.

Announcement was made last night
that Rev. Mr.. Weeks will preach at
the Sunday service at Knox Presby-
terrain church. and this will be learned
of with pleasure. for the privilege of
listening to this well-known and much
beloved minister is eagerly grasped by
many. DR.. Weeks has been preachlng
the gospel for about sixty years. and
his sermons are the product of a man
who studies the Scriptures earnestly,
and they are all classics.
There viii be no services at night,
but the regular Sunday school will Of
course be held at $3.50 a. m, and the
Christian Endeavor Society will meet
at 6:45 o'clock in the evening as
usual.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
NONE HALF so GOOD AS CHAM
BERLAlN'S.

Il have tried a number Of cough
medicines for the children but never
found any half so good as Chamber
1ain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs
Alex. Johnson New Haven, Ind 1T
will not only check Group but will
cure a cough or cold quicker than any
other remedy we have used. The chill
dren like it and l know it cannot do
them harm as it is free from opiates."
For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
NO SUSPENSION or
STEAMSHIP sAILINes

New York, Feb. 26.-Onacials of the
international Mercantile Marine, OPP
Grating transatlantic liners on the
American, Atlantic, Transport, White
Star, and Red Star lines declared to-
day they had no notification from the
British admiralty that New York sail
ings had been temporarily suspended
from Liverpool. London, Glasgow, as
some news dispatches said.
Cunard line officials said they also
were without such notification.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Automobile Dealers.

SQUARE DEAL AUTO CO., Ford Cars
loo South Baylen Street Phone 1871
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27

washington Is taking up a. .collec-
ton to secure BILLY" Sunday. Bos-
ton. after what Mr.. Sunday said about
Sthat city. win probably take up one
ITO keep him away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27

1t contains information that you will find valuable
It will you time and trouble on some future occa
sor. Journal readers in and Of the city will find ii
valuable from time time Name address and phone
your pocketbook tack it up in convenient place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-27
SUNDAY SUBJECTS
AT FIRST BAPTIST

The subjects OF Rev. Eugene r.
Pendleton at the First Baptist church
Sunday will be as follows:
Eleven a. m.-"The Nobility of the
Christian Life"
Seven thirty o. m.-"An Honest
Doubter," postponed from last Sunday
night because of trouble with the gas
lights at the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05

Europe. Many lines Of American trade
in this part OF the world which nave
been built UP after years OF eject ana
careful nursing depend very largely
upon prompt communication and regu-
lar steamship service. Other lines OF
trade which the United States has
commenced to enter with notable sue
cess are hampered and American in
terests restricted in their business by
the lack of freight facilities and the
high price of freights due to inade-
quate tonnage"
According To Mr.. Anderson, the seri-
Gus shortage of available ships before
is now "a direct and positive menace
TO all American trade in the Pacific.
The situation presented. in fact, Is an
impossible one"
Striking features of the report deal
with the policy of the Japanese lines
to conserve japanese business and
serve Japanese industries and shippers
in preference to others; and with the
fact thar the only expansion of lines
left in the service will be on the part
of the Japanese. The japanese lines
are said to he making every effort to
seize the trade of the Pacific Mail as
it relinquisnes its business.
No cargoes From Japan.
Mr.. Anderson predicts that if there
is a strain on freight facilities this
autumn and the Japanese government
sees that preference is given by Jap
anese lines to Japanese interests.
there will be no cargo whatever taken
TO the west coast of the United States
from Hons Kong and south China gem
orally, from the Philippines. north
China or from India and the East In
dies by usual transshlpment at Hong
Kong. In other words, the entire trade
in Chinese products. in the more val
liable cargces from the Philippines and
the gunny trade of India to the west
coast will DC paralyzed.
Mr.. Anderson says that bad as It
is to see The Pacific Mail driven from
service. with the loss of prestige to
American trade which the change i'm
plies, and while it is disconcerting. to
say the least to see the subsidized
japanese lines selling the business, the
still more serious fact is that there is
not now and is not likely to be soon
sufficient vessels to carry American
and other passengers between Asia and
the United states and to carry freight
between America and the orient. AT
the same time postal service and all
similar facilities of trade will be irreg-
Mar and plecarious for an indefinite
period.
The situation described in the Pacific
trade not oniv will be brought to the
attention OF congress in discussing the
seamcn's measure but when 1t comes
to consider government-owned mer-
chant marine congress will be called
on TO say whether il is not time to put
sovernmsnt-owned fleet on the Paci-
lie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
FIND RELIEF WITH
WONDERFUL REMEDY

Hundreds OF Iowans needIessly suf-
fer from stomach and digestive troubles
when relief is near, II they would only
take il. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
achieved q remarkable record all over
the nation.
The first dose convinces-no long
treatment. Here IL what two Iowans
who have used 1t say:
MRS. WILLIAM LITZENBERG. Of
Montezuma. Iowa, writes: II feel so
strong-have been able to do good
days work ever since took the first
bottle. l was SO weak / did not think
life worth living"
MRS. S. T. OLIVER. 1926 East High
Street. Davenport, whites: Il am
greatly obliged to you I. r your wonder
full remedy. I never have had pain
since took the first dose. fell of
fifty pounds, but have gained it back
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try 1t
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned. For
sale in Marshalltown by A. T. Elder
and druggists everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
eomPERs AssAILs ROCKEFELLER
Comments Unfavoraby on Plan Of
Dealing With Miners.

Washington Oct. Samuel Com
pers. president Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor issued statements
Monday commenting untavorably upon
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company's
announced vien for dealing with -
employees Mr.. Gpmpers said:
So MT Rockefeller has formed a
union-a union Of his employees OF hia
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. and
perhaps tmagines has solved the prob
lens Of jusr relations between himself
ara ,.:s employees Bur with ali his
wealth and ali his brains ana the
brains he could BUY and suborn, Ne
has missed his mark. Imagine an or
ganization q miners formed by the
richest man IL the world who employs
its members. What influence can such
psuedo union have 70 insist upon
-enedving If q grevious wrong or the
attainment e a real r!ght2 And what
about the representatives OF the men
sitting around the Ianle' with Mr..
Rockefeller and his angelic representa-
r.ves out IN Colorado should the
miners SPOKESMAN have ternerity OF
:aststence n the righttul demands OF
the miners
The miners employed by tbs Colo
-ado Fuel ana Iron Company. Of which
Mr.. Rockefeller IS the head. have been
whipped b. means Of atrocious bru-
taliry and hunge. into submission.
back To the mines And these miners
have been tor1ned into q union by Mr.
Rocketane-'z benevolent altru!sn. But
he has organized them and for that al
any rate labor IS truly grateful eor
when men come together 70 discuss
even n tha most cursory way their
interests and welfare. there is az
so-ded a splendid field For Development.
ard opportunity.
After what Mr.. Rockefeller has
done. that : % organize union o.
miners In Colorado, ne should carry
his benevolent and practical purposes
into full execution i. ali his Varied
industries aud not val. until another
massacre lie Ike If which occurred
al Ludlow should preah OF. al one Of
his other Industrial institutions. Do not
stop ~ Colorado. Organizer Rncae-
/ teller
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
WHEAT TRADE RULED
By BULuSB CABLES
CONTINUED ADVANCE IN PRICES
REPORTED FROM LIVER
POOL.
INCREASE ESTIMATE OF
FRENCH CROP SHORTAGE
Reports Of Freezing Temperatures and
Crop Damage in Iowa and Nebraska
Put Strength Into cern-oats Sym
pa.hize With Strength Of Corn Mar.
ket-Provsions Gain With Hogs.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Buliish cables led
10 a fresh upturn today in the wheat
market here. Liverpool reported prices
advancing. Besides estimates Of the
French crop shortage were raised 10
1Oo. D0o. 600 bushels The opening, which
varied from unchanged 10 II cent high
or, with December at 9sss TO eals, and
May at a9ls TO 9sss, was followed by ;
slight reaction and then a decided gen-
eral advance.
The close was unsettled al 1GlIs
cents net advance with December at
gss. ana May at 1904.
Corn.
Reports OF freezing temperatures and
some crops damaged in Nebraska and
Iowa. put strength into corn. There
were also predictions Of more frost TO-
night After opening unchanged 10 =
and 8. cents higher. the market began
TO climb.
The close was steady 4 70 q above
Yesterdays close.
Oats synpachized with corn. FlEc-
tuations. tho, were narrow.
Provisions.
Provisions followed hogs up grade.
Packers were on the buying side and
there was a good cash demand Tor
meats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
Cniea GO Produce.

chicago, 'JG-. y.
Butter-Unchange creamery ex-
.~as. y; extra drsts, 25s4 G26; frs-s,
231. q Is; packing stock, 1sd 1919.
Eggs Unsettled; receipts 400
cases, at mark. cases included $50
1917; ordinary :i-s-s, e3a 2212: arsts,
24d241a.
cheese-steady daisies. AZ. twins
new. 14h4; Young Americas, 10; iong
horns. IL; brick, I4&4.
Poultry-Alive, higher: fowls. 1872 ;
springs, 49,.
Pork,-December. 1900; January
1885: cash. 1882.
Lard-SovembeE, a.o5: January
s15: cash, s.eo.
Ribs-octooer, s,l214; JanuarE, g .;
cash. 9.o019.s21
Rye Nd. 2-sI.
Barley-53 a so.
Timothy-5,ooa7. 80
Clover-12. 90 q 1900
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
TRADE WITH Orient .
N GRAVE DANGER
PACIFIC COAST IN FAIR WAY TO
LOSE SHIPPING BUSINESS TO
FAR EAST.
--.--------
U. S. CONSUL REPORTS
CONDITIONS DEPLoRAHLE
Japanese Lines Seeking to Divert Trade
to Other Channels and Withdrawal
Of American Ships From Pacific Adds
TO Menaee-LaFolIette Seamen's Bill
May Be Blamed.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE. ]

Washington. Oct SIS the trade be-
tween the Pacific coast of the United
States and the orient 10 be practically
. paralyzei2
II there is truth in report made
by Consul General George E. Ander-
son from Hong Kong on the effects of
recent shipping changes in the Pacific
American business in that part of the
world has been hard hit and will be
struck still harder blows. Mr. Ander-
son sees in the meantime great gains
OF business by japanese shipping lines.
The report of Mr.. Anderson is
apropos OF the sale Of the vessels of
the Pacifc Mail Steamship Company
10 the Atlantic Transport Company
and also of the fact that vessels of the
Dollar Line are no longer touching
United States ports but are serving be-
tween Hong Kong and Canadian ports
only.
Consul General Anderson does not
discuss thu question whether the La
Toilette seamen's bill has had anything
10 do with the situation. In fact, he
carefully avoids it. He does declare
however that a crisis has come in
shipping on ths Pacific. His report is
sure to arouse much comment in CON
gresS, where the seamen's measure viii
provoke much debate. and where eff
forts for repeal will be made
Paints Gloomy Picture.
The picture painted by Mr. Ander-
son is a decidedly gloomy one for
American shipping and other business
on the Pacific. II he is right then
Japanese shipping and business inter
ests have been virtually presented with
rare opportunity to increase profits
and expand
Mr.. Andersen says the Pacific Mali
is PREPARED 10 wind up its business III
the far east completely The personnel
is being notified of non employment
Americans On the roll are told what
steamers they can return on 10 the
United States and that they will not be
employed when they reach the United
States In Fong Kong. the offices OF
the COMPANY are to be closed and the
lease al an exceptionally favorable Of
fee location has been taken over by
the Nippon Yusen Kaisha Compel
ing Japanese company
The business Of the company, in
short, IS being wound up Immediately. :"
* the i4port of Mr Anderson
Ships Can't Handle Business
Going into details Of the Pacific
freight and passenger service situation.
Mr.. Anderson represents that freight
has oeen piling up more than ships
could carry since the war opened. With
the Pacific Mail vessels out of The
trade NJ asserts passenger facilities
Will he utterly Inadequate
one statement IN ms report IL:
This shortage Will he serious and
will ma terially affect American trade
TO aud from the orient Already the
freight situation has been unfavorable
10 American trade, particularly the ex
port of American steel and oil pro-
ducts and other heavy goods. Trade in
American steel has become excep-
tionaily brisk because of the war in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
BAD HIGHWAY CAUSES DEATH.
Young Man Visiting in Iowa Killed
in Auto Accident.
T;mes-Eepuplican

Special II Times Republican.
Sidney. Oct 5--Jesse Morrison, aged
y, Of Sanford. Fla. was killed; q
young farmer named Lacey living
near Sidney. had his leg broken and
was otherwise badly hurt. and three
other young men. all from Sidney, had
a narrow escape from death in an
automobile accident last night between
here and Tabor. Morrison was visiting
his cousins II the same name at Sid
ney. The body was shipped TO his sis
ter 9. Sanford. his parents being deac.
The ive Young men were returning %
S:ene; from Omaha. Going down hi!
tilev turned out TO pass another car
and ran N rf1c tall weeds at the side OF
the road when the car hit often,
broke wheel ard somersauited sew
ara times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
MERCHANT KILLS MINER.
Dick Re.ce, OF Charlton. Killed While
Raisina Disturbance.

Charlton. Oct 5.-Dick Rescs. a coal
miner in mine No. 2, near here. wa
shot and killed BY Albert Yates here
SUNDAY. Yates is a store keeper and
is in jail AWAITING his hearing which
will be held today.
Yates claims that Resce was in a
drunken condition and had caused him
a great deal OF trouble. Resce n-st
came into the store and with club
chased the owner out Of the door. Later
when he returned and tried TO break
down the door which Yates had locked,
Yates fred al him thru the door. me
bullet entering the drunken miners
abdomen. He died within few min
utes. Resce leaves wife and Two
children in Colorado.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
New York Produce.

New York. Oct. :.
Butter-Firm: receipts. 1875 tubs;
creamery extras, 2S1s 92es.: extra
frsts. 2sa2s14; extra seconds. 23I 251s.
CheeseSteady; receipts, 3,4ao boxes;
state whole milk specials. fresh fats.
white or colored, 15@15A; average
fancy. 14k 014A.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 1915 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, $40 80 !;
extra firsts, 32@33; hrsts. 2SI31; sec
onds, 1895.
Poultry-Alive. dull: western chick
ems. Is to 15A asked; fowls. I5ts 70
is asked; dressed. steady: western
roasting chickens. 1921: owls. iced
14@1S: frozen turkeys, 17G21.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
Exnlaina Flow Of RIxer,.

The easterly direction OF the great
rivers OF America is obviously due to
The position Of the Andes, which rune
north and south, on the western side
Of the continent, while the chain OF
mountains which raverses Europe
and Asia from west to east cause the
great number OF rivers which dow
north and south.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
Iainlsu,.

JAlNJom.
The templecity Of Palitana u the
greatest In extent and the most CON.
plete historical monument Of Jainism.
The pilgrims' way up the mountain
has resthouses ut intervals: the twin
summits-each about $50 yards in
length-ars entirely covered with the
temples, built By the pisty Of over
. thousand ysars-street after street.
square after square. in . vast snclo-
sure from which all the activities Of
man are rigidly excluded. The city
il kept strictly clean. Apart from the
pilgrims. the daytime population con-
sists Of number Of priests and At
tendants; but ct night the holy city
is deserted. Every considerable city
In India has contributed to ito aston
ishing wealth; and the hundreds Of
temples. with their highly ornate dec.
orations. represent the whole evolu.
ton OF Jain religious belief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
ROBBERY AT THORNTON.
Yeesroen Crack Safe in General Mer'
rhandis. Store and Secure S34.

Special 70 7 mes Re i5a 'JEllsill.
Mason City Oct. THE Engeoretson
general merchandise store at Thornton
was robbed during sunday night Rob
bers made an entrance thru the tran
som, dynamited the safe. secured So
in cash and some goods and made
their getaway. No ONE III town heard
the explosion and the robbery was not
discovered until about o'clock Mon
day morning when one Of the clerks
went ro tha store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
Warmth Of Pin. Needles.

Holm ri. Eh1ers has described the re-
suit of measurements OF the internal
temperature of pine leaves in winter.
obtained by means OF ingenious thor
mo-electric apparatus. He found that
these leaves. under winter conditions
maintain temperatures from two to
ten degrees centigrade higher than
the surrounding air, owing to the abb
sorption of radiant energy.
The average Of $50 readings taken
in February between the hours OF
s a. m. and 3 p. N. was little moro
than three degrees above the air tenn.
perature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-05
Macedonian Opium Best.

Macedonia grows the richest opium
OF all countries. The export Of crude
opium from the Saloniki district to
this country ranks second to tobacco
in value. The product il used solely
in the manufacture Of morphine and 10
not the quality used for smoking.