davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-22
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS.
Zoo Much Catts.

Harry Floyd advocated the garb
bill in the legislature but he couldn't
stomach old man Cats when he came
along the other day with his many
lies about the Catholic church; SO
Harry up and walloped Friend Cats
and left him wailing bag of
scratches Orlando Reporter-Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-22

UNION CENTRAL LIFE Insurance Co.,
American Natl Bank Bldg. Phone TIT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-22

UALEMBERTE'S PHARMACY.
Evening star., 1915-02-15

Maurice Joyce, veteran engraver, and
since 1863 a resident Of the National Capt.
tai, today is receiving the congratulations
of his friends upon the completion of his
eightieth year. His health is excellent !;
he appears daily at his place of business
in The Star building, and does the days
work of a man who has just attained his
majority, and, as one acquaintance ex-
pressed it this morning, he looks year
younger than he did February 10, 1914"
Mr.. Joyce will preside tonight at a fam
lily dinner in celebration of the event at
his residence, 922 NJ street northwest.
A large and important portion of the
history of engraving has come within the
years Mr.. Joyce has devoted to the art
He has been called the original en-
graver'' of the District of Columbia, and
has seen new processes come into the
business, flourish a while, grow obsolete
his connection with the government print
ing office he invented the kaolatype
process, more commonly known to the
trade as the chalk plate process" This
ne afterward sold to Samuel L. Clemens
Mark Twain) for the sum of $4,000
He was among the foremost engrav-
ers in Washington to take up zinc
etching and the very first to embark
al HdII-tone WORK, the higher branch
of photo-engraving
Comprehensive Technical Education.
The trades of stereotyping, electro
plating and wood engraving also were
a part of Mr.. Joyce's technical educa-
ton, he having become the master of
these processes during his early days
in Boston, Mass.
Mr.. Joyce was born in Ireland in
1885, and, together with his parents, he
arrived at Halifax, N. s., twelve years
later. There he soon entered the serv-
ice of the Halifax Post to serve an
apprenticeship of seven years as a
printer. In 1854 he went to the New
England metropolis and entered the
shipyards of the famous Donald Mckay.
but, after a short experience there. re-
turned to the printing trade to spend
four years as compositor in the Bos-
ton stereotype foundry.
The year 1863 sawNMr. Joyce enter
the service of the United States as a
compositor in the government printing
office. He resigned in 1877 from this
position in order to start in the en-
craving business, which he still con-
ducts.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
TO AID UNMARRIED WIVES.
English Association Favorable to
Soldiers and Sailors Families.

Correspondence Of the Associa ted Press.
LONDON, February 1.-The question
of aiding financially the unmarried
wives of soldiers was taken up and
decided favorably by a vote of three
to one at general meeting of the Sol
diers and Sailors Families Associa
tion held here. This form of Illicit
union is encouraged indirectly by army
regulations against marrying, and
there are 1850 such cases out of the
$4,000 families enrolled in the books of
the society. Aid is to be given, how
ever, only where a real home is main
tanned by the woman. To help these
unfortunates is not, in view of the ma
jority of the committee members, of
the licensing of vice, as asserted by
the minority.
Speaking on the measure, Lord ST
Audries said:
LAS an old soldier, 1 deny the gross
insult that soldiers are more immoral
than men of the same class in other
walks of life. If the soldier has not
gone through the form of marriage, it
is the fault of the people of this coun-
try, who for hundred years have dis
couraged soldiers from marrying while
serving because the separation allow
ance would come out of the taxpayers
pockets. 1 do not care whether the
council is technically right or wrong.
but 1 believe that in the judgment of
the great majority of the people of this
country they have acted in accordance
with the dictates of Christianity and
huma nifty"
Evening star., 1915-02-15
sUBWAYS MAY BE HAvENs.
London Prepares Shelter in Case of
a Hostile Attack.
rrespondence of the Associat ted Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 1-Plans have
been completed to permit London's
vast floating population to find shelter
in the underground railway tubes in
the event of hostile attack. The city
has hundreds of miles of subways, af-
fording an ideal place Of safety from
bomb or shell fire.
The availability of the subways was
first called to the attention of the au-
thorities some weeks ago by an en-
terprising citizen. Since that time de-
tailed arrangements have been made
for the regulation of traffic if a raid
comes. Special telephones have been
installed throughout the system; all
employees have been instructed just
how to act and everything has been
organized to prevent panic. Women
and children will receive preference,
but all those who seek shelter may do
so without purchasing a ticket.
In case of a prolonged attack it is
suggested that subway traffic be sus-
pended entirely and the system con-
verted into stronghold superior to
the forts of feudal times.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER.
Senator Root Today Celebrates Hi.
10th Birthday Anniversary.

Senator Elihu Root of New York is
celebrating today the SEVENTEEN ami
versary of his birth. the last birthday
which he will spend in Washington as
a member of the Senate, for he goes
out of that body March 4. He did not
seek reelection last fall. Senator Root
today received the hearty congratula-
tions of his colleagues and their. wishes
for many happy returns of the day.
Senator Root gives no Indication
physically that he has reached the age
of the three score years and ten" al
lotted to man. and mentally. he is con-
sidered one of the leaders, if not the
leader, in the Senate today He has
taken an active part during the fight
waged by the republicans against the
ship purchase bill.
For several weeks Mr.. Root has been
actively preparing for. the new respon-
sibilities he is expected to assume as
president of the constitutional conven-
tion which will meet in New York
state this year.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
REBUILT FOR COAST GUARD.
Launch Patrol Renamed Scout En-
tiers Pacific Service.

Having been rebuilt and made practi-
cally new boat, the former light
house service launch Patrol will be
made a portion of the coast guard fleet
in service on the Pacific coast. Several
months ago the vessel, which had be-
come too small foh lighthouse work.
was turned over to the revenue cutter
service. The construction officers of the
service looked her over and decided
she was worth rebuilding, and the
work was done at the Mare Island
navy yard at San Francisco.
Within the last few days the launch
has been completed and has been turn
ed over to the coast guard service,
practically a new craft. She will be
given the name Scout, and will replace
an old launch of the same name in
patrol work on Puget sound. Wash.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
DIED

BUTLER. Departed this life Saturday. Febru-
ary Is, 1915. at IL Pm. ALICE BUTLER
(nee Washington of HOS h street northwest,
beloved daughter of Henrietta Washington
and sister OF Carrie Summers. Josephine, Jo-
seph and George Albert Washington. and a
host of friends.
Though cast down
We are not forSaken;
Though afflicted,
Not alone.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church, street be
tween 3rd and ~ streets southwest: on
Tuesday February 16. at pm, Rev. J. ID.
Howard. pastor Interment in Payne's GENE
terry. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend.
DAVIS. On Sunday. February H. 1915. MARY
E. (nee Needhaml beloved wife of the late
James E. Davis, aged sixty five years.
Funeral from her late residence. y h street
northeast. on "Wednesday, February H. at
where mass will be said At 9 am. for the
Evening star., 1915-02-15
HOLY NAME ADDS NINETEEN.
New Members Join St. Anthony's
Church Branch,

The Holy Name Society of ST. An
thongs Church of Brookland held a
meeting last evening. Nineteen new
members were formally received into
the society. Cornelius P. Judge, elected
president at the January meeting, pre-
sided and outlined the work to be
done during the year. A member rship
committee will be appointed and an
earnest effort will be made to increase
the membership that it may include
every man and boy in the parish.
F. D. Roach made report for the
delegates from St. Anthony's branch
to the quarterly meeting of the Wash
ington section of the Holy Name Union
of the archdiocese of Baltimore. Mr..
McAleer, Mr.. OConnell and Mr.. Sloan
made impromptu remarks.
The next monthly meeting will be
held March Is at 1880 pm. in ST.
Anthonys Church.
Evening star., 1915-02-15

Smiles in Rhine. By E. W. Num-
ford: funny sayings and epi-
grams. Published at soc. Our
sale price .1Sc
Sonnets of q SunraEette. BY Ber-
ton Bra1ey. Published at SOC.
Our sale price. .1Oc
Training for Athletics. Published
at soc. Our sale price. .1Oc
Running and Cross-country Rum
ners. BY Alfred Shrubb. Pub
lished at soc. Our sale price Zoe
knick knacks. Compiled by Her
bert Leonard: wise and comic
rhymes and sayings. Published
at 75c. Our sale price. .15c
In Praise of Gardens. By Temple
Scott; an anthology of nature
verse and essays. Published at
s1.o0. Our sale price. lie
The Pleasures Of Literature and
the S0lace of Books. Compiled
by Joseph Shaler. Published at
soc. Our sale price. .1Oc
Quiz Compend-IrreEular Of
the Teeth. BY Eugene S. Tai
bot. NJ. D. Published at 75c. Our
special price. ce.............. .1Oc
Yama Yama Land. BY Grace D.
Boylan. Illustrated in color.
Former price, soc Sale price 28c
The Runaway Equator. BY Lillian
Belt. illustrated by Peter
Newell. Published at s1.25. Sale
Evening star., 1915-02-15

An Anthology of Baby hood. Edited
by Muriel Nelson d'AuverEne;
bright and sweet verses about
the baby. illustrated in color.
Published at $1.00. Our sale
price i0c
The Pinafore Picture Book. By
W. S. Gilbert. Published at $500.
The "Oz- Books.
BY L. Frank Baum.
Published al SIPS. Regular Price, 95c.
Sale Price, soc.
These titles only:
THE PATCHWORK GIRL OF OF.
THE LAND OF OF.
THE ROAD TO OF.
OZMA OF OF.
THE EMERALD CITY OF o.
illustrated Books.
By Lillian Gask.
Published at $50. Sale Price, soc.
LEGENDS OF OUR LITTLE BROTHERS.
THE WHITE MERLE.
ONCE UPON A TINE.
IN NATURES SCHOOL.
FrOfssart's Chronicles For Young
People.
BY NJ. G. Edgar.
Published at S1.50. Sale Price, 95c.
Old Greek Nature Stories.
By F.. A. Farrar.
Published at $3.50. Sale Price, CSC.
Stories of India's Gods and Heroes.
By w. D. Monro.
Published at $1.50. Sale Price, CSC.
Evening star., 1915-02-15

Mrs. Evans was the mother of eight
children - one daughter and seven
sons. Three sons survive her. They
are: George W. Evans, chief disburs-
ing officer, Department of the Interior
Samuel B. Evans of the War Depart
ment and Waring E Evans, Secretary's
office, Department of the Interior. She
also is survived by five granddaugh-
ters. five grandsons. two great-grand
daughters and three great-grandsons.
Funeral services will be held at CAL
vary Baptist Church tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. with Rev. Samuel II.
Greene officiating. Interment will be
private in the family lot in Glenwood
cemetery.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
MRS. MARY &. EVANS DIES
AT HOME OF GRANDSON
One of the Original Members Of Cal
vary Baptist Church-Funera1
Services Tomorrow.

Mrs. Mary E. Evans, widow OF Benja-
min Macomb Evans, for many years
chief OF division in the general land
office. died at the home of her grand
son, George Rector, 154 L street north
west. yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
at the age of ninety-two years. Mrs.
Evans was born at Elkridge. Howard
county. Nd, May 20. 1928. She was the
daughter of Capt. Victor and Mary Du-
vail Boyer.
Her father, Capt. Beyer, was A native
of Stuttgart. in Wurttemberg, Germany.
He served with Gen. Buecher In the
Napoleonic wars and participated in the
battle Of Waterloo. Shortly thereafter
he emigrated to the United States and
settled near Elkridge, Nd. as a farmer.
There he was married to Mary Duval
and there Mrs. Evans was born. About
two years after her birth her father
moved to the District of Columbia and
purchased a tract of land on the Eastern
branch of the Potomac where Ana
costa Is now located, and for many
years. or until his death, in 1872, he
engaged in the truck garden business.
Was Married in 1s43.
Mrs. Evans was married to her hus
band in 1S43 at the E Street Baptist
Church by the pastor, Rev. George w.
Sampson, afterward president of Co.
lumbar College, now George Washing
ton University. She demitted from that
church in 1862 for the purpose of aid
ing in the founding of Calvary Baptist
Church, and at the time of her death
was believed to be the last surviving
charter member Mrs. Evans was re-
garded as having a lovable Christian
character. She devoted the best years
of her life to the uplift and ameliora-
ton of the poor and distressed. Dur
ing the civil war she was often in the
Evening star., 1915-02-15
In Memoriam.

GATEWO0D. In sad and loving remembrance -
my dear husband. W. Il. GATEWOoD, who
died three years ago today, February Is. 1912.
William, how I miss YOU,
No ever tell:
The place is vacant in my bone
Which hr flled.
BY HIS LONELY WIFE. ELLA GATEWOoD.
SCH HAFER In sad but loving memory of my dear
father CONRAD SCHAFER. who died eight
wears ago today. February Is. 1907.
BY HIS son, CHARLES SCHAFER.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
MARRIED.

On Saturday. February
l3, 1915 at the Ca thedral in Baltimore, by
Rev. Father Stickney. MARIE e. HALO
RAN and MILTON T. NAfLoR- No cards.
Evening star., 1915-02-15

"Every Child should Know.
Series. Volume. 29c. Set of 20.
$3.50
Miniature Reference Library. Copy,
lie. copies. -.-.. $1.OO
The "Guide. Series for Children.
Special, volume. c9c. Set of
IL ........-...... $3.25
Monographs of Artists. Sale price.
per volume 39c
Young Folks Library of History
and Literature. Volume. .25c
Miniature Series of Great Writers
and Painters. Volume, 12c. 9
Oriental Carpets, Runners and
Rugs, and Some jacquard Re-
productions --......---.-.. .$1.9S
One Hundred Masterpieces of
Painting. Special. ........ .*1.2O
a Book of Porcelain. Sale price,
$1.1O
Little Classics. Volume. 19c. Set
VI iV ---------- .Sl.1S
Beautiful Children. Special $1.5O
.'Fascinations of Europe" Series.
The Rocket Book. Special sale
price <9c
House and Garden Library. Sale
price, volume .15c
Popular Library of Art. 1Sc
volume. or volumes for. soc
Evening star., 1915-02-15

Songs of the Sierras and Songs of
Summerland. By Joaquin Miller.
Published at !5c. Our sale
PAASC AbC
Horse. Truck and Tractor. BY
Herbert n. Casson, L. w. Ellis
and Rollin w. Hutchinson, jr.
Published at $1.50. Our sale
Evening star., 1915-02-15
One OF THE TB00K SALES EVER HELD IN
Morning. CA Book Ordered Sold
Receiver OurSle sAe5o %IesTha REGULAR

The 25 900 volumes in original purchase will go in
hurry ii today's selling indication Prices
made do it and the books include the works Of the best
Evening star., 1915-02-15

"Peck's Bad Boy" and
Bill Nye Series. Bound in ~
cloth. Formerly 25c. Sale UC
price
Hammond's New Pocket
Atlas Of the World. Cloth 1P
bound. Value, csc. Sale DC
price
Young Folks Painting ~
Books. Former price, sc. DC
Sale price. e............
$1.25 to $1.35 Copyright Books, 25c.
The Red Button-Will Irwin.
War-John Luther Long.
A Man and His Money-Frederic L. 1sham.
The Marriage of Captain Kittle-C. ]. Cut
cliffe Hyne.
Inside the Ropes-Charles e. Van Loan.
The Ambition of Mark Truitt-Henry Rus
sell Miller.
A Man in the Open-RoSef Pocock.
Unquenched Fire-Alice Gerstenberg.
Old Cinkers-Haryey J. O'Higgins
Wallingford In His Prime-George Randolph
Chester.
Five Thousand an Hour-Georse Randolph
Chester.
Footprints Beneath the Snow-Henry Bor-
deauX.
The King Who Came-Joseph W. Sharts.
The Fortunes of the Landray ys-Vaughn Kes-
ter.
The Case of Jennie Brice-Mary Roberts
Rinehart.
The Sphinx of the Labyrinth-Maude An
nesley.
Rebellion-Jos. Medill Patterson.
Evening star., 1915-02-15
For Good View of the
MINIATURE BATTLESHIP

Come at the first demonstration, 10
am The crowd is least then, and you
can view this interesting demonstration OF
battleship in action with most comfort
and satisfaction at that hour
Other Demonstrations at-11 am,
II so. ?. 3 and As pm. Fourth Floor.
Thursday last day of exhibit.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
Concerning The Copper Camp

o
Camp and while such
of
of
be We
with Mr.
O. he
a oane ph to the other
n amp
to
This that If subscription received
o he
The Copper bu
in
a
regular
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11

with the victory. The Copper Camp
congratulates both organizations and
is now ready to boost for Ray luck
in the national contest which is to
be held at San Francisco. The de-
tails of the Bisbee meet we are print
ing in the story sent us from Bis
bee on page three.
1t was a fitting reception the
teams were given on their arrival
home. Arrangements had been made
and they were met at the depot by
the Ray band and escorted amid the
cheers of a great crowd to uptown
Thursday night the teams were ban
quoted and there was speechmaking
a-plenty and The Copper Camp lis
sorry that space does not permit CIV
ing the complete details. Again we
say hurrah for Rays championship
first aid teams.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
bOOTLtGG|NG IN P|NAL
COUNTY IS At Low EBB

BoOtlegging in Pinal county is at
low ebb, and, thanks to the effors of
our efficient Sheriff Henry Hall, as
sisted by the entire sheriff's office,
it seems probable that bootlegging
will remain unpopular until the stat
utes are changed. The most impor-
tant arrest to be made in connection
with the violation of the prohibition
statute was effected here during the
week when Undersheriffs Geo. ONeal
and Albert Lopez took into custody
Josepha Trias and confiscated about
fifteen gallons of grain alcohol which
she had shipped into Ray in five
gallon cans disguised as coal OIL
Used with alcohol was fluid
preparation which made possible the
production of a liquid similar in color
and taste to whiskey and having for
sure those qualities which produce a
jag. The entire outfit was taken in
charge and Trias was taken before
Judge French, who bound her over to
the superior court in default of bond
in the amount of $500.
The Copper Camp congratulates
Sheriff Hall on his work of fighting
violations of the liquor statute We
congratulate him on having such eff
ficient deputies as George O'Neal and
Albert Lopez, two of the best peace
officers ever stationed in Ray. We
congratulate Judge Richardson in so
effectively and efficiently doing his
duty as county officer. 1t was good
work. Keep it up.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
TRIED A FILM FLAM IN
MONEY ORDER TRANSACTION

Frank Salinas is in Jail, having
failed to furnish bond in the amount
of $1,000 to insure his appearance be-
fore the superior court, charged with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Salinas had accepted trust
from a friend to go to the postoffice
and purchase money order in the
amount Of $1,000 and put the money
order in a letter and mail it. In the
place of securing a ten dollar order
he secured one for $1.00 and then took
the receipt which had been given him
by Mrs. Norman, the postmis1ress,
and raised it TO. show that a ten dol
lar purchase had been made This
receipt he turned over to his friend
who noticed an irregularity and on
investigation discovered the violation
of the trust.
His arrest was speedily effected
and Judge Richardson conducted the
examination before Judge French,
with the result above referred to-
There is a possibility that the fed
eral authorities may take charge of
the case, the crime committed being
a violation of the federal statutes
and Uncle Sam seldom overloolss pun
ishing an offender,
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11

in this county which had been noted
for it's law abiding citizenship The
Copper Camp or other papers have
hardly made mention of more than
two of these cases, but I attribute
such to the fact that the sheriff and
myself when about our official du-
ties do not carry along a press agent
for such purposes, as is done in some
of our neighboring counties, Then,
too, the public must realize that the
sheriff's office is not afforded the
services of detectives and spoilers to
gather evidence in liquor cases since
the board of supervisors refuses to
stand for such an expense allowance,
as is done in most all of the other
counties.
Relative to your insinuation that
the sheriff and myself are not par
ticularly ANXIOUS to prosecute anyone
holding position of responsibility in
the county, will say that the higher
up they fly the better we like EN-,
for the state never derives any credit
in the prosecution of the poor and
weak
| believe, Mr.. Copper Camp, that
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11

your close and immediate perusal of
the criminal tendencies of the other
counties in the state will prove to
you beyond all doubt that Pinal
county is the banner county of the
state when it comes to be ranked
among those the most peaceful and
aw-abiding. OF course, the sheriff's
office and my own do not presume to
claim any of the credit therefor as it
is alone due to the high standard of
its individual citizenship. Sheriff
Hail. informs me, and, l am pleased
to herein state, that the ex=saloen
men of the county as one have closed
their doors and obeyed the prohibi-
ton law, and that it's only vielators
to date have been few outsiders of
the petty larveny description. We
both beseech the assistance and en-
couragement of the Copper Camp and
the good citizens of Pinal county in
helping us "get the evidence in all
criminal cases, and especially those
involving the prohibition laws,
Respectfully submitted,
H. q. RICHARDSON,
County Attorney.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
Home Team Takes
Wednesday Ball Game

Ray has a winning baseball team
this year, but The Copper Camp has
noticed that local baseball fans fail
to give our team the support of
which they are deserving. If a
stranger was to attend one of the
games and hear the continual roast
ing'' and knocking of the Ray So
called baseball fans the deduction
would never be made that our home
team was the champion organization
of this section. We should boost our
players and support them with good
clean roofing Anything else savors
of ignorance on the part of the pur-
petrators.
1t is not expected that the home
team shall be free from criticism any
more than any other elements of hui
man nature, but it does appeal to the
fair minded that a few words of en-
couragement would be more in place
and would certainly go farther toward
the advancement of true sportsman
ship. We would remind the patrons
of our ball park that the habit of
roasting the players of OUR home
team has reached such proportions
in the past as to be a menace and
result In discouraging the players
from putting forth the effort they
would otherwise exert,
If you must knock something or
somebody, try 1t somewhere else, but
give our players much-needed va
cation, Bury the hammer and buy a
horn; boost for the home team, and
be true sport.
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11

HURRAH FOR RAY! Not salts
fled with victory for one of the
teams, the safety first organizations
in the state meet at .Bisbee, at
which this camp was represented by
a team picked from underground and
the second team from the mechanical
department won two firsts, both
teams tying for the championship
over the entire field of competitors
with a score of 93.4. 1t was a great
victory for Ray and the Ray dis
trict. 1t must have proven a great
satisfaction to Mr.. Gates and in a
measure compensated him for the eff
forts he has put forth in the move
ment. 1t must have been very pleas
ing to Mr.. More, the safety first in
structor; most of all it, must have
been a great pleasure to the mem
bers of the two teams to walk off
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-09-11
Double Headed Winner

Ray Underground and Mechanical First Aid Teams Tie
for First Place at Bisbee Meet Championship of
State Easily Won Over Large Field-Band Greets
Returning Teams and Town Gives Banquet in Their
Honor