davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-28
Says Taking Care
of Roosevelt, as the Law
Desires. Too Much of a Job
SERBIA READY
TO SACRIFICE
HER TERRITORY
By ASSOCIATED PRpss

London, Aug. Pit now seems
certain that Serbia is ready to
make the territorial sacrifices
necessary to secure Bulgaria's aid
but there is little news from the
Balkans, and little news of the re-
cent fighting at the Dardanelles.
Unofficial dispatches dated August
19 tell of fighting for Bari Bair
Hill. They declared the losses were
heavy on both sides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-28
CARRANzA MEN
LIBEL MEXICAN
SCH. YSIOORO
Claim That Capt. T. Car
denas Has Wrongful
Possession.
BELONGS TO MEXICAN
STATE OF YUCATAN
Vessel Cleared During the
Day With Shipment of
Arms and Ammunition.

Just after the treasury department
at Washington had rescinded its pre-
vious action in preventing the Next
can schooner Ysidoro from clearing
with q cargo of arms and ammuni-
ton, that vessel was libelled yester-
day afternoon by Salvador Alvadoro,
governor of the state Of Yucatan,
Mexico, who claims ownership rests
with his state and that the present
owners are wrongfully and illegally
possessed of the schooner. Scott M.
Loftin acted for the governor of Yu-
catan and admiral Of the Constitu-
tionalist navy in bringing the pro-
ceeding. A little later another libel
was brought by Mr.. Loftin for Nc
Kenzie Oerting & Co., who claim nom
payment for supplies furnished the
vessel during the stay in Pensacola,
which dates back for several months.
1t appears that Capt. T. Cardenas,
the man now in command of the Ysi-
doro, is a Villa adherent and brought
the schooner here for a cargo Of
arms and ammunition. For some rea-
son there was long delay in the
shipment arriving. Then the United
States officials became suspicious and
seized the schooner and shipment of
arms and ammunition.
Just about then the Carranza gov
eminent became cognizant of the fact
that the vessel was in Pensacola har-
Dor and Pensacola Immediately be-
came the destination of numerous
emissaries, officials and followers of
the two governments. The Villa
crowd, having possession of the
schooner, could not understand why
Washington had ordered the shipment
of arms held up and clearance refused
the schooner.
TOOK MORE ARMS.
Yesterday federal officers went out
to the schooner and seized eighteen
or twenty rifles and several thousand
rounds of steel jacketeo cartridges.
These were brought to the city and
added to the lot already held at the
custom house. Now, that the United
States will permit the vessel to clear
it is possible the entire shipment will
be returned to those from whom they
were taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-28
FIRST FLOOR.

On the first floor, main corridor,
are located the executive Offices of
the hospital, a private Office for the
Sister-Servant in charge, and nine
private rooms. At the extreme north
end of the corridor is the hospital
chapel, with private entrance from
the east corridor for the Sisters in
charge, whose living apartments
dormitory, work room, community
room, refectory bath rooms, ETC.
occupy the entire east wing of the
floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-28
SECOND FLOOR.

On the main corridor of the sec
ond floor, are located the general ward
and eleven private rooms for male
patients; also two wards for children
one for males, the other for fe-
males. The east wing of the floor,
completely segregated from the ball
ance of the floor by large folding
doors, is devoted to quarters provided
for the care and treatment of creole
and negro patients. The general
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-28
THE BUILDING.

The building is of Alabama sand
stone, Indiana limestone, brick and
reinforced concrete construction. The
main building, including the ground
floor, is five stories in height; the
two wings one on the north the other
on the south, four stories, including
the ground floor. Every square foot
of flooring in the building, from the
basement to the top floor, with the
exception of the living apartments for
patients and hospital attendants, is
of beautifully laid and superbly poll
ished terrazza, and in none Of the cor
ridors or any of the rooms, wards,
dormitories, bath rooms or other COM
partments of the building is there to
be found a piece of molding or a
square corner or crevice of any kind
where germ infected dust may settle.
All the side wall, ceiling and the floor
angles have been reduced To concave,
and the plastering of the building is
composed Of composition admitting
of daily flooding with hose under full
pressure, to maintain the perfect
cleanliness which is the standard Of
the entire construction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-28
FINE BUILDING
is CROWDED ALL
The AFTERNOON
Completeness of the Institu-
ton is Appreciated by
the People.
SISTERS PRESENT TO
RECEIVE THRONGS
Every Floor Filled With
Visitors During the
Receiving Hours.

Hundreds visited the Pensacola Hos
pltal yesterday afternoon, on its first
receiving day, and in spite of the re-
cent edition devoted almost entirely
to the history of the hospital, its pur-
poses and its promoters, the public
found this great and WONDERFULLY
equipped building, with its marveloSI,
appliances for the healing of the sick,
even beyond the expectations which
had been aroused, by the notices of
the splendid institution, which repre-
sents one of the greatest forward
looking movements thar Pensacola
has ever undertaken.
A full description of the Pensacola
Hospital was published in The Jour
nal of Sunday, July 25th, but brief
reference to this institution and the
Sisters of Charity, at its head, will
be of interest.
To the Sisters of Charity, the Rt.
Rev. E. P. Allen, d. D., to President
Max L. Bear, of the Pensacola Hos
pital Association, to Rabbi William
Alderman, Of Congregation Bethel,
PENSACOLA owes this modern hospital,
and so restful is the atmosphere, so
beautifully clean the environment, so
gentle and lovely are the Sisters, that
sickness must be robbed Of half its
horrors in this place of comfort, heal
ing and refuge
The order has existed since the sew
enteenth century, and the habit worn
by the Sisters of Charity of St. Vim
cent is very striking. 1t is the dress
worn by the peasants of the neighbor-
hood of Paris at the time when the
need called them into existence, of
an unusual shade of blue, heavily
draped, and worn with white collar
and white linen cornette, also follow
ing the same style as the head-dress
worn by the French peasants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-28

Continued on Page TIVE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-28

Yesterdays tennpera-
ture: Highest. 90 degrees
Lowest. 7s degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-28
Ideal Summer Resort

PENSACOLA IS THE IDEAL suMMER ~
S0HT-cooL BREEzES, BATHING. soATfNN
FiShlN0-EvERYTHING FOR COMFORT AND
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-28

LEGAL thundershowers
Saturday and Sunday.
moderate shifting winds.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-28
SHOULD NOT
HAVE MOVED
Story Of a Man Who Was Max
ing Good, but Rowing Fever
Got the Best of Him.

On May 4th, 1915, the st. Paul Farm.
ers Dispatch contained a very inter-
esting account Of the experiences of a
man from Staples, MINI. Realizing
that he was not making much head.
way, he decided to look up a home
stead in Canada. With $3.50 he and
his wife took up a homestead near
Outlook, Saskatchewan. After recount
ing his experiences of a few years, in
which they had undergone hardships
which were likely to be unavoidable,
with a small amount Of capital, he
continues the story by stating that
In the fall after a fair summers work
on his 100 acres cropped, he cleaned
up nearly all his debts, having now
four good horses, a complete set of
farm machinery including two wagons
and q Swell top buggy and eleven
head Of cattle. He continues, "How.
ever, I was not satisfied. I had been
reading Of the splendid homesteads
that were to be had in Montana.
Wheat was cheap and I thought It
would get cheaper. so l began to think
that homesteading as a moneymakinx
proposition was better than farming.
I did not stop to consider that wheat
was not the only thing; as a matter
of fact I had sold pork for IA cents a
pound. Eggs and butter had kept us
In groceries and more, we had now
four mich cows, two heifers coming in
and more growing up. We had a cream
00n0N0fNN 0NN @na 1~~~ NJ A-
quarter section Of land that could
raise an abundance of small grain.
roots and grass for feed, but / could
not see all that; I had the moving
fever, and decided to sell.
I set the price on the land at $4,000
cash. I could not find anyone with
that much money, however, so l came
down until l finally sold for $1,4O0.
We had an auction and sold the e
sonal property. On the sale we got
Just about enough cash to pay the auc-
tioneer; the rest was all notes.
The horses brought about two-thirds
what they were worth. The imple-
ments sold for hardly one-third Of
what they had cost. The cattle
brought q good price.
Must Make Another Start.
We now have a homestead in Mon.
tana, but we find that after moving
here and getting settled, what money
we had did not go far. We have three
horses, about all the implements we
need, and a little better buildings
than we had on our former place. We
have no cattle. though we had to build
much fence to keep ranch stock out
Of u fields. We have about $500
worth Of honest debts.
True. we have a half section in
place Of a quarter, but that is no good
to US, as long as we have not the
capital with which to work 1t.
In summarizing it all up I see where
I made my mistake. It will take fully
five years to get into as good circum-
stances as we were before we made
the change. 1t is five years lost.
My advice to anyone contemplate
ing q change Of location is to think
twice before you act, and If your pres
emit circumstances are not too bad,
stay by your bush till you pick It
clean. '"-Advertisement.
~
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-28
Not.

II believe a man should be mas
ter in his own house," said the new
" married man. There can be only
one head in a family. and l mean to
be It,"
That's a very good idea" answered
his friend. who had been married
more years than the other had lived.
"A very good idea indeed. Have yoy
spoken to your wife about it?"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-28

After Catch.

After. 4 Catch.
A man with = small mesh net was
seen returning to his bungalow.
out after the speckled beau.
ties?" asked . neighbor.
No. I'm going In after mosquitoes.
replied the net bearer. with vengeance
In his tones.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-28
WHY PARROTS TALK.
copyright. 1915, by the Mcclure News
Daper Syndicate.)

Copyright. 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Once upon a time there lived In Rus
STA hundreds of years ago a poor WIDOW
| with two daughters.
The older was a handsome dark
haired girl named Olga, a proud, selflsh
| girl, whose ambition was to dress IN
fine things and live in a grand house.
| But the second one. whose name was
Flora. was not beautiful at all. She
! had a sweet face which showed her
lovely, kind nature. u her heart was
in her home to are for her aged
mother.
The widow made her living by sewing
lnd both girls would help their mother
with the fine laces n rich furs on
which h worked, for many mobiles n
ladies of the court came here TO have
their gowns made. Olga loved to put
a pretty dress on herself when it was
finished and walk up and down before
a mirror, pretending she was one of the
great ladies of the land. but it was
Flora who always had to go out Into
the cold to carry the dresses home.
One evening at dusk the mother told
the two girls to lay the sewing aside
and watch the sunset in his crimson
glow beyond the lake.
Tonight is midsummer and a lucky
night to those who are happy enough
to be caught in a good act" said the
mother. And equally unlucky to the
bad. For tonight when h moon rises
the great spirit of the north comes by
On his way to the SOUTH"
Il would like to watch for him." said
Flora. But 1 have promised this ball
gown, and it must be ready at once
you and Olga sit in the yard. while I
sew here by the lamp"
And Flora took up the gorgeous
gown and worked over it by the tiny
table near the window. The dress was
of all colors Of silk, blue and gold and
crimson, all woven in a wonderful pat
Now the rich luster of the dress
caught Olga's eye and she ran into the
room. Il want to go to the fair at the
church tonight" she cried, IAN I have
no dress. I will borrow this for the
evening""
out of Flora's hands and began to put
it on.
"Oh, Olga" exclaimed Flora. IN tears.
1.-The dress will be ruined and the lady
SO angry. Do take it off at once. It
does not belong to you at all. Give it
back so I may finish and take it to its
owner tomorrow"
But olga would not listen. She fast
ened the gorgeous gown n walked
about the Don proudly. And all the
time she sang n made fun Of her
distressed sister. "You are a little fool.
Flora" sneered Olga, strutting about.
mo one will ever know l borrowed the
gown, so no harm is DONE. Stop that
crying"
AS Olga buttoned the robe she sang
every kind of song to annoy her sister,
dancing about the floor making all
kinds of funny faces.
Presently the wind began to blow up
strong and on it's signing came a
n
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-28

Important 70 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. . safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and rec that Il
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-28
~ 81 Rlhie.

"If I kissed you on one cheek. vh.a
would you do!~
I'd turn the othcr cheek. also.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-07-28

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strange sound. The light died out of
the west and in the northern sky came
a faint glow, then a humming as IL
Of beating wings. The spirit Of the
eagle which bore him around the world.
AS he passed over the yard he paused
a momen in his flignt. Within the
room he could see both girls and the
sight told the story.
Here is my work. explained the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29
JULIUS BLOCK, OF
MINNESOTA DEAD

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 2S.-Forme.:
State Treasurer julius II. Block Gee
of Bright's disease at St. !Mary's he's.
pital here yesterday morning.
Mr.. Block is survived ny Ills widow,
a sister and two sons, Robert and Ar
thur B. i
MIR. Block was born in Gallon, O.,
March 20, 1850. He cainc 20 Mime.
sofa with his parents in 1870, settling
in lie Seuer county. He afterward
moved to INieollet county and his pc
litical career began wi y his election
as sheriff of Nicollet county. He was
elected state treasurer on the repu5li
can ticket in 1900 and was reelected
in 1902 and 1904. His term CT serv.
ice as treasurer was from January,
1901, to- January, 1907.
Following his retirement from state
office Block engaged in business. His
last entrance into politics was as q
candidate in 1914 for the republican
nomination for auditor against J.. A.
O. Perus and Henry Rines. Without
an organization and without any cam
paign funds worth mentioning he
polled over 10000 votes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29

sary Of the memorable two days
grand review of the Union troops at
the national capital when the Civil
war Closed in 1865 and the forty-ninth
annual encamlment of the Grand Ar
my of the Republic. In 1866, more
than a million men led by Grant. Sher-
man, Sheridan and other ramous gen
erals marched down historical Penn
sylvania avenue to the White House,
saluting President Johnson, before re.
turning to their homes anG the paths
of peace. Then they marched with
company front. Next week it is ex-
pected that the veterans review
marching in ranks Of four will last
but two hours. The encampment
commences September 20 and lasts
until October 4. This will undouot.
eddy he the last encampment at Wash.
ington but the veterans expect many
more annual meetings at other points.
Every state in the Union will be
represented and Washington is pre-
pared to give the OLD soldiers ans
thousands of visitors an enthusiast
tic reception. Side trips tc Virginia
.~battlefields are planned and also to
Gettysburg, Pennsylvania.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29
NORTH DAKOTA OFF
FOR G. A.. r. MEET

Jamestown, Sept. PA special car
vas attached to %eastibound Northern
Pacific train No. 4 Saturday for the
delegates from this and other North
Dakota cities to the annual encamp-
ment of the G. A. r. and w. r. C. to
be held at Warrington, D. c., next
week. The car will be Joined to 6
special G. A. r. train leaving st. PAID
tonight for Washington. Tile persoa.
mel upon the a was as follows:
Jamestown, b. r. BigeIow and George
kurtz; New Rockford, D. r. Ellis
worth. Capt. Culver, Senator Patcl
Comrade Hurlbert, H. 4. Kerr AND
"a. E. Forbes; Grafton, Comrade anG
Mrs. Ball, V. C. Beals and Major John
Black; Grand Forks, ccrIrade and Mrs
Seccrd and daughter ana Miss Reed:
Wahpeton, Mary Lane; Fargo, Chas
Young, J. NJ. John ;ol and wife and
Comrades Pinkha"l and T'aicott:
Minot, Comrades G-1niuye: and Lie
kinson. Several have gone in advance
of the regular .le!"Hn'iou, %inc!uGinc
Mrs. Kate Snyder ana Mrs. J, NJ
Freese and others.
This will be the fiftieth anniver-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29
CONVICT At LARGE
is HEAVILY ARMED

- NO. F.yl -Els4t- L# -+..1atEH
Salem, Ore, Sept. 3.-O;to Hooker,
escaEed'convict, is still at large in the
forest Of southwest, Oregon ;onigl:,
pursued by hundreds of meil Who seei
him for the murder of Warden Harry
Mimic, OF the Oregon P%enitentiary
Town Marshal J. j. Benson, of Jeher.
son. Oregon, wElom Hooper slot wit:l
tle marshal's own revolver, was sal:
to be out of danger. HOOKER used a
second shot of the revo;ver to kill
Mimic.
So far as could be learned, he hac
more unused cartridges, a suit of civ
ilian clothes, and enough lood for sew
eral days, when darkness fell tonight
The country is wild in many place.
and a man could hide until starvet
out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29
SHOOTS WOMAN
IN JEALOUS ANGER

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. May Whit
ney, a piano player in a cafe, was shot
and killed today by Washington lrv.
ing Morley, formerly OF the express
firm of Ryan & Morley. Morley's
father is said to be a wealthy Kansas
City contractor.
After shooting the woman, Morley
turned the pistol to his head and kill
ed himself.
The police were told that the two
had been living together for some
time, but had recently quarreled and
the woman refused to go back to Nor
ley.
In Morley's clothing two letters
were found, one addressed to ANY
badly telling of the mistakes he had
made in his life, describing the wo-
man whom he killed as being ten
thousands times worse than the YAM
pire fiction; warning young men to
beware of the evil woman and con-
Guiding with 81 am going to take the
creature with me that has caused me
all this misfortune. l cannot live
with her and | cannot live without
her"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29
DRUG F|END SETS
FIRE TO HIS BED

New Rockford, N. D., sept. rs
Benjamin Harrison Sillings of 1O4
Western avenue, Minneapolis, was ar
rested by Street Commissioner O'Neili
while acting peculiar in a local drug
store, and was locked up in the cit
Jail. where he proved to be a very
noisy and violent prisoner. He gave
a NEST unusual exhibition O. muscular
strength by breaking the chains sup
porting the iron bed in his cell and
tearing IL froaA the wall. Taen he set
fire to the bedding and had quite a
blaze started when Chief of Police
Reynolds arrived on the scene.
( Sillings was taken al once before
the insanity commissioners at the
court house-County Judge jackson,
DR.. Crawford and Attorney Cameron
who adjudged him insane, and no.
.ified Superintendent Hotchkiss Of t:le
state hospital at jamestown. The
man was then placed in the county
Jail, pending advices from the asylum
authorities and a reply TO kilograms
sent to Minneapolis relltives.
The. inevitable tattooing of a sailor
appears on his i%areast. He is a native
of Indiana, but claims hrs mother and
a sister reside in Minneapolis. He has
recently been working as a common
~lIjorer, Wien able to hold a job. He
edmits the use Of opium, cocaine and
bootleg whiskey, and the. physician
found him afflicted with u toathsoma
diseaSe-aSsigned as the primary
cause Of the mental disorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29

representatives were +. w. Weiss and
August Lubenow. Cshas. +. Wolfe and
Frank Budacke represented the rail
way interests.
Mr.. Wolfe outlined the purpose of
the promoters to. the meeting and
stated that the company would ask
the towns Of Wahpeton, Great Eend
and Hankinson to provide termina'
grounds in the three towns and also
defray the cost Of the right-of-way
through the country from the South
Dakota state line ossWahpeton. 1t
was further stated that actual con.
struction work from Huron would be.
gin within a few days:# The expense
to the three towns represented at the
meeting was estimated at about $40
600. Sat&a<G
AS a committee to. represent Han
kinson's interests indtne matter, the
following were appointed: John r.
Jones, A. Goldstein, 0. L. Lindeke, w,
c.. Dennstadt and Matt Schram.
South Dakota towns have held
meetings and the following sums have
been asked as their share Of the bon
us: Huron, $4,000; Carpenter, $780,
600; Clark, $780, 900, and Waubay, $780,
600.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29
BURD[ICK OUT
FOR GOVERNOR
Formally Announces His Candi-
dacy on Republican
Ticket

Usher l.. BHrdick, Williston, n. d.
Republican candidate opposing Cover
nor Hanna and J. H. Wishek at the
last primaries, has formally %announc-
ed his candidacy for governor. dis
statement follows:
Recent newspaper articles have
created the impression in some places
that I am a candidate for United
States Senator.
Il wish to correct this report. ! am
a candidate for the Republican nomi'
nation for governor. 1t may be rath-
er early to make announcements, but
the state is large and a thorough COM
paign requires time. | am entering
tile campaign as a Republican, bas-
ing my candidacy upon my record in
the legislature, and will later publish
the platform upon which ! seek the
nomination.
IF elected, | shall then be free to
put forth every effort in MY power for
the best interests of the people of
North Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-29

steaders also have a grievance
against them, for they ofteii fill their
burrow granaries fer thv winter from
the crops CT some nearby breathing.
Mr. Elmer gave a demonstration on
one OF the large ranches where ali
area Of over 200 acres has been SO in
tested with the dogs that Tor years
it has net produced enough grass to
support a single head Of stock. The
poison was placed about the burrows
and at the end of "a hours jusI tive
dogs were found to be still alive. /:
is estimated aJout S,OCO were killed.
The cost Of clearing does not exceed
10 to Is cents an acre. Ine poison is
sc effective and works so quickly thai
the dogs scarcely know anything has
happened to them. One spasm and
they become unconscious.