davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
PANIC FOLLOWED
DETAILING OF CAR

New York. April lb..-Two women
and a man were seriously injured and
about nfty others hurs ~ a panic Of
passengers on q Third avenue elevated
train az Chatham square today. The
panic resulted from derstlment ~ one
car ~ the train when Il failed 20 take
switch A short circuit caused a
small fire which added 20 the fears
az the passengers.
Men Rnd women, wedged tight N
The cars. fought 20 reach the elevated
structure where they walked along the
ties to the station. Trtfic was tied
az on both the Second ard Third ave-
nue. lines which Join a. Chatham
square.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
GUARDING AGAINST
PINK BOIL WEEVIL
~ AssocIArrn -.

Washington. April s.-ProspectIve
regulations for admission ~ foreign
8tton into the Tn'ted states formu-
lated 40 keep ont TIRE pink boil weeviI
have been issued ~ the department -
agriculture which has called con-
ference on the restrictions 70 be held
here April go
Under the proposed plan. permlts
Tor the admission ~ foreign cotton
must ~ obtained for an imports.
8oston. New York San Francisco and
seattle have been designated az the
only ports ~ entry for such cotton bat
q H. possible other ports vii be I'D
aed
After January I next the regula-
ticns provide that am cofton Imported
must - disinfected under supervision
y department u agriculture inspec-
Tor. % addition 80 securing a permit
- entry. shippers must notify the
department ~ All imports and ship
ruenta and : license must Sc obtained
70 enahle the conaieuees e. use the
cotton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago April fb.--Wheat swept
higher today on a general buying crush
Buillsh sentiment was encouraged ~
LAverpools strength and apparent
tightening q the available supply the
world over After opening 4 20 I
cents higher, prices rose about $40
then receded about / cent "a proat tax.
INK.
Corn hardened with wheat after
opening r 20 A. higher
PIT spectators who sold oats found
ne company and auicldy ran for cover
Cash grain and provisions
wheat--No 2 red, st6fA. No. z
hard e1.sfati.62L
Carn-No. yellow, nominal
Hay Timothy seed. $3.50 d seas; Glow
er s. 607sta.00.
rios. ts12asae2
Wheat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
SALES Of
ROS|NS POSTED
AT THE CLOSE or YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON f.sss BARRELS
WERE POSTED As SOLD DURING
THE DAYS TRADING.

Large sales OF resins featured the
days trading In the Pensacola naval
stores market A total 81 ie.6 $50 bar
reis we're posted as sold when the
market closed. This is the second iar-
gest transaction in naval stores la the
United States this season. Savannah
last week taking the lead with $4,000
barrels. The sales o. yesterday COW
cred al grades and firmly established
the market IN Pensacola
Spirits were posted hrm AZ - i-2
cents. with no sales. Receipts we're sc
casks and shipments tes casks. ieay-
ing stocks Of 2,ss3 casks
The resin market was firm with
sales Of 1850 barrels. Receipts were
70 barrels and shipments 400 barrels.
leaving stocks Of t04.i6s barrels.
Quotations were a. fnltown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
THE MARKETS
New York Cotton.

New York. April Is-Cotton openea
hFEn &C an advance OF 70 Is points
today In response 70 relatively strong
showing Of Liverpool. and II aIao
seemed that the announcement - the
british foreign Office that cotton would
not oe placed on the list ~ contra
nana was bringing Ia some fresh buy
Ing nom Wall street and outside sour.
ces. although many local traders re-
garoea this a. merely reiterasinx the
former attitude IF England with ref
erencee 20 the cotton question Early
offerings were readily absorbed and
prices worked up another point or two
after the opening.
Cotton futures opened firm. Nav
ass: July i01s. August 1880. October
1881; December io.S4: January i0.s7.
Cotton futures closed strong
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
MISSION WORK IS
CRIPPLED BY WAR
BY AssocIArEn PRESS.

Little Rock, Ark April t5.-Misa
Belle Bennett. 81 Richmond KY. pres
ident of the woman's Missionary coun-
I'll II the Methodist Episcopal Church.
south. told today's session y the coun-
eli here that the European war would
not have started had not the Christian
religion been Superficial"
Mlss Bennett said mission work
throughout the world had been Grip
pied greatly by the war. and that one
81 the remarkable features 81 the crisis
was the manner in which English or
ganixations were assisting in suppart.
ing German missionaries. cut OF from
communication with home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. April i6.-Cotton fut-
ures advanced 10 10 ID points soon ar
ter the opening today ln response 20
much lower cables than due and the
announcement b. the British govern
ment q the lifting of restriction on
shipment q cotton 20 neutral Euro
pean ports Although the market had
q firm tone trading was quiet.
Cotton futures opened steady.
$50 was asked July SIS; October
io.2s asked. December Io.42: January
1885
Spot cotton steady quotations re-
vised. Middling unchanged. sales on
Kidding s.s7: receipts 5.o27.
Cotton closed steady az a net adj
vance Of "a 70 IL p0ints
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
GREAT RESERVOIR
HAS BEEN FINISHED

Bari italy. April ft.-Water from
the Apenniues was distributed yes
terday for the FIRST time 70 the prov
inres ~ Bari Foggia and I.ecce.
through the Apulia aqueduct. the
largest ~ the world, which was be-
gun In 1898 Mere than 1900. COO per-
sons now are assured % a supply
fresh from mountain streams. brought
through ISIS miles ~ pipe. The ter
ritaFy served has suffered for CEN
turtles from lack Of an adequate sup
ply
The naueduct cost $50. 008 GOO -Four
thousand workmen have been engaged
on "a nearly ten years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
sWEplsA LAWYER TO
REPRESENT GERMANY

Berlin. April is.-Ths Overseas
News Agency today announced that
Martin waidenstroem. a Swedish law
yer Of Malmoe. who is going 20 tho
United States shortly In connection
with legal matters growing out of the
cruise OF the German cruiser Prinz
Eitei Friedrich. viii represent the Ger
man government In the case Of the
American ship. william II. Frye. sunk
In the Pacific by the Eitei
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
TERSELy TOLD.

$500 REWARD, -. soT = g
rs~nrs for evidences saffselsnt 20 eonvles
sny psfssn iesna " :, 'so % sssss.s
zollle Beach. colossed. charged with
giving his wife a severe thrashing.
Nas found guilty n the recorders
court yesterday morning and a fne
az SIS was imposed Recorder zelius
iet Il be known that ne has no sym
pathy Vith man who beats his wife.
Three negroes were arrested as
dangerous and suspicious characters
BY the police department yesterday.
and they viii - given hearings today.
one negro T. suspected ~ having made
way with many articles from ware-
house n which he was employed An
other aarkey. a girl v suspected 81
having made way with a number 81
articles from the home where she wRs
employed a. nurse
Two submarines are being looked
FOR any day now 20 Join the feet AZ
Pensacola. these beanR q couple OF the
'sgs type. which have been making
their way leisurely down the coast. The
tender Fulton. IL was stated yesterday
viii not reach here Tor several DAYS
yet. but viii remain for some two or
three weeks.
Two felt hats were left a. the Key
ser auditorium last right and others
said % have been taken In their
psaces An overcoat with the initials
r. n r was also tasen presumably
s. mistake n owners ~ hats which
possibly were uninteutio sally substi-
tuted for those left. and II the party
who evidently carried away the over
coat through error. wiz return articles
20 the auditorium this afternoon. they
win IN each case be comforting a great
favor, Mr.. Aubertin. the hall deco
rator. viii be AZ the hau untl o'clock
this afternoon 90 receive the respec-
tive articles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
RESERVOIR BREAKS AND
EIGHT PERSONS DROWN

Heihrook. Ariz.. April t5-Lyrnan
reservoir. which impounds waters II
the Little Colorado river twelve miles
south ~ 81 Johns. hroae last mid
night, drovning eight persons whose
homes were in the valley below. No
damage vas done IN 81 Johns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Quotations were az follows.
Savannah Market.

Savannah April f5.-The spirits
market was firm AZ a5ts cents; sales
20 casks. receipts III casks. ship
20.sa0 casks.
The rosin market was firm with sales
of f.723 barrels. receipts III barrels.
shipments s.2Bs barrels. leaving stocks
Of s.. SIS barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
St. Louis Grain.

red, 81 s5@ti.5s; No hard si.s7ast. 50
May ft.Bfa
Corn-No. 2. 7s: Va, white. IS.
MAY 7iA
oats-No. 2, s7@R; No. 2 white 5sM
May sia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Psnssssis. pa

Straw hats are now ripe.
why not pick one. All the
latest shapes and styles TO
select from. $3.50 TO $500.
Panamas from $3.50 to $500.
Gains, GO s. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool. April I5~-Cotton spot
easier, Good middling sos: mlddilng
b.70; low middllng 6.s2.
sales $4,000 bales for speculation
and export 2.000 bales.
Receipts -. 600 bales
Futures barely steady Mav-June
5.6553, June-July b.T2. July August
b795a october November 6s5is: Jan
uary- re bruarg e0iiai March-April
6.0ssA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
GERMANY REPORTED HAVE
SEIZED NEUTRAL TRAWLERs

Mulden. Netherlands. lvia London.
April 1.-The local owners ~ q steam
trawling fleet have been notified that
four ~ their trawlers fiylne the nag
~ Holland. have been seized ~ Ger
man warshirs and taken into cux-
haven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
PERSONAL FRIEND Of
HENRY GEORGE EXPIRES

London. April is.--Edward McHugh.
the English Land reformer and trade
unionisf. + dead ~ Birkenhead He
was = personal friend ~ Henry George
and helped form the f.ongshoremen's
union Ia the United States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
BASKET MAKERS MEET
NEXT TINE IN CLEVELAND

Norfolk. Va. April th.-The National
Basket = Fruit Package Manufactur-
ers' Association closed a three-daya
session here today and meets next NJ
Cleveland. ohio November 18th, nest
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16

Jacksonville Market

Jacksonville April is.-The spirits
market was firm az Is cents: sales 81
casks. receipts 81 casks, shipments /
cask. leaving stocks Of 1875 casks.
The rosin market was firm with sales
of 81 Barrels. receipts ss7 barrels. ship
ments 1871 barrels. leaving stocks of
So 0eT barrels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16

NOTICE.

McHuRh Grocery store is closed tiu
further notice owing 60 death IN the
family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
LOWER PRICES.

There wholesale middemans commits
sons. When you buy here you get it right from the
MAN WHO MILKS THE COW MAKES THE gUl-
TER, RAISES THE POULTRY and GROWS THE
VEGETABLES Therefore, you get it cheaper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16

The following report Is furnished
daily for The Pensacola Journal ~
Harris. Allison a co. Cotton Mer-
chants. Pensacola. Florida:
A"ea M4oohhE .ssssss.s.s.ssr.-sh Is
stFlet AA4oaling .-..'s.s.~....... &c
NlluoA4h@ .sts.srt. ss.sss.s.ss..h s~A
strict Low Middting ...........Si-4I
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
HIGHEST DEGREE.

Our Milk and Cream will be supplied in Sanitary
Paper Bottles, which destroyed after being used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Preposterous. Say Japanese
Regarding the Naval Base

CONTINUED From page ons)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Will Regulate Liquor
Traffic Out of Florida

CONTINUED Prom Page onsl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
SERVICE.
SANITATION

is of principal assets-such other dairy in
the South can boast Of We advertising sani-
tary bottle washer going give sanitation in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16

$500 REWARD, -. ,oT = g.
Z rss~mrn FER evidences tufficisnt 50 consics
any person found stsailna Subscribera'
papern after delivery 81 sane ~ carrier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

Camp No. I. Fleming, n. spread
o-,77structed one mile of road leading
off the state road This road, twelve
feet wide. was graded. and several
boavv. cuts were made. The base Of the
road was fieldstone, topped with aDoul
s.tT17cfion two concrete Culverts were
built. as well as two iron and con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
Battered Car, Used in
Var, Ami0es on Coast.

Considerably battered as a result of
the part il played in the defence Of
the French republic in Papeete Tahiti,
from the German bOmbardment a
Chalmers Master Six was received by
the repair department Of the San Fran
cisco branch of the Western Motor Car
company recently.
The car was sold to c.. Mcuel, con-
sui general of the republic, last spring
to be used at the time of the celebra-
ton Of the fall Of the Bastile. In the
letter Of Instructions concerning the
repairs on the car, it was stated that
the machine was in active service at
the time Of the German bOmbardment
of Tahiti and was rendered hOrs de
combat by a she'll which exploded
T, directly i'm front of it. Evidence of the
terrific force of the explosion was
plainly shown by the way in which the
front axle was bent and the frame
twisted Two large stones were i'm
bCdded in the radiator.
In speaking of the condition of the
car, manager L. n. Sells of the San
Francisco branch of the Western Mo-
tor Car company stated that. although
the axle and frame were both sub
iected to enormous strain from the eX-
plosion of the she'll and were bent al
; most beyond recognition there was
not a crack or break in the metal and
that both can be Strengthened and
used without having new parts made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
Bic RACE ON
VENICE COURSE.
VIII Be Pulled on California
Track on st. Pat
rick's Day.

The class of the Venice Grand PriN,
which viii he run over the venice
Gals parkway, March IL, is shown IN
the first two entries made to mana
ger Paul Derkum.
Barney Oldfield. none other than the
master driver himself, was the first 10
sign the entry blank and submit his
check for 5000. Barney does not name
the car he viii drive, as that has not
been determined on by him He is UNI
der contract with the Maxwell factory
for the Vanderbilt and Grand PrlE but
his mount after those races has not
been chosen. He has said that he may
get new parts and drive his Fiat cy-
clone, one of the fastest cars in the
world. and it is not unlikely that ne
viii have new car of some prominent
make by March IL
Cooper will drive the same car ne
drove to victory at San Diego and viii
though Cooper was the second to enter
he asked for the privilege of starting
his car as No. and it was accorded
him Another driver who won fame
driving "a car bearing the number
is i'm consultation witt his factory rel
atiEe to entering a special car and mas
asked that he start second.
With work on the course under way
two of the cOuntry's fastest cars al
ready entered ana preliminary ar
rangements going forward in good
time chairman Leon T. Shelter ana
manager Paul Derkum are now direct
ing their attention 10 the selection OF
officials In this respect again Ven
ice expects to appear as the race tna'
sets the pace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
DRIVING FROM PACIFIC COAST;
CHICAGO MEN ON THE WAY HOME
Are Stopping Over in Ell Pa SO For Few Days. CalifOr-
MIA Family Drives to FL PasO Also; Maria Family
Drives In For Visit; t he Usual Number OF
Cars Sold; Jess w lizard Buys One.

a five passenger Overland touring car
through the FL PasO Overland Auto
company.
New Mexico Man Buys Car.
d. Sherwood, 81 Mastodon, n. NJ, has
purchased a second hand Hupmobile
touring car, through the FL PasO over
land Auto company
T. A. Barrows, territorial agent for
the Overland company, left FL Paso
Monday for DeminS, La Mesa, Anthony
and other points on business connected
with the company.
c. e. Farley, factory representative
Of the WHY'S Overland company, left
EI Paso Tuesday on company business
through Arizona and New Mexico.
After visiting different points in these
states Mr.. Farley viii make trip
through west Texas and viii then re
turn to El PasO, where he makes his
headquarters.
J. D. MacMullen. special representa-
tive of the Willys-Overland company
for the entire territory west of the
mississippi, has been in the city for
everal days during the week. He ar
rived Sunday morning and, after a
thorough inspection Of the rooms of
the lei Paso Overland Auto company,
left Thursday afternoon Tor Arizona
and New Mexico points This is Mr..
MacMulleu's regular semi annual tour
Max Move, secretary and treasurer
of the El Paso Overland Auto com
pany. left Thursday night on trip to
Toledo. Ohio. Mr.. Moye is making the
trip on business connected with the
Ell Paso Overland Auto company
While in Toledo he viii look over the
factory Of the Willys-Overland com
pany.
Maria Party Drives Here.
J. B. Irving, a well known cattleman
of Maria, Texas. came in during the
week. accompanied by several members
of his family, in Chalmers six He
reports the roads in good condition and
saws he made fine time. Mr.. Irving
also states that he made the trip with
out the slightest accident of any kind
and had It not been for the engine re-
curing oil he would not have been
compelled to raise the hood on the en-
tire trip.
NJ. has purchased a five passenger, six
cylinder Studebaker through the FL
liott-Garrett company MI. Bassett
secured the car during the week and
drove it back to Silver City.
L. z. Casner, of Lordsburg, n. NJ, ar
rived IN Ell PasO during the week. He
purchased a seven passenger, six cyl
inder Studebaker touring car through
the Euiott-Garrett company Wednes-
day and returned to Lordsburg Thurs
day
w. r. Jones, of Fort Davis. Texas
has purchased a six cylinder National
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

TROM San Francisco to Chicago
II by auto over the Borderland
4 is the trip Edward II. Hob
son and George S. Rev, Of Chicago
are making. They left Chicago in
october. and Travelled by rail to
San Francisco, shipping their car, a
stearns, to that point They remained
in san Francisco until November 10
having the car tuned up and seeing
Frisco" Oakland and other points in
the vicinity Of san Francisco. On the
10th of November they left san Fran
cisco. After stopping over at San
Diego to see the fair and making stops
at other points they started on the
long trip across the desert pecu-
liar feature of the trip was that be
yOnd Tombstone, llghI ram PECAN
"a Hing on them. Ahead Of them a mile
or co. everything was perfectly clear,
while behind a very heavy ram was
falling These conditions continued
until their arrival at Tombstone where
they stopped only long enough to Sc
cure water and gasollne- lawns
Tombstone the rain pursued them all
The way to Bisbee. Mr. Hobson, VINO
was driving, kept the car going at
high rate of speed and by SO doing was
able to keep far enough aheau OF Lhe
rain SO that it only sprinl1led them.
Just before Bfessrs. HObson and Kew
arrived fin Douglas the clouds shl1ted
ouite suddenly and no rain fell In that
CITY. Mr. Rev drove an auto from III
Paso across the desert a number or
Years ago when autos first came TO lsl
Paso and when the roads were very
poor. He says that the present roads
are like paved streets compared Win
those at the time when he first crossed
the desert. Nessrs. Hobson and Rev
will remain in FL Paso for few days
TO hermit the roads to thoroughly dry
ont before starting eastward. Ihey
expect to stop over in san Antonio FOR
some time and then to make their way
to Chicago by easy stages, arriving
there about the first OF Aay.
ID. C. Wease, Overland dealer at
Maria. arrived in FL PasO Tuesday to
get five passenger Overland touring
car sold to H. r. Holmes, Of Maria,
through the FL Paso Overland Auto
company.
q w. Ardoin and r. W. Stane' pro-
p7ietors of the Texas dairy, have pur-
chased a five passenger Overland, mod
ii 81. through the El Paso overland
auto company Messrs- Ardoln ana
stone will have the car remodeled and
a new body put on it for trucking pur-
poses Ito.
Mrs Margaret Buclder who resides
at 1913 Montana street, has purchased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
he a. througb Dc EnIott-Garrett


touring car through the Elliott-Garrett
company.
Drive from Los Angeles.
NJ L. Clements and family arrived in
Fl Paso last Tuesday They motored
by easy stages from Los Angeles TO
this city in a Studebaker six. Ihe
party will remain in FL Paso until
spring.
Eugene Ferguson, territorial repre-
sentative for the ElHott-Garrett com
pany. left the city Wednesday in a
Studeba lter six which he viii drive
to Lordsburg and deliver to j.. e.
Casner.
has purchased a five passenger oak
land touring car through the oakland
Auto Sales company.
Charles V. Randall who has been IN
the automobile business in Phoenix,
Ariz. and i'm other cities III the south
west for the past 10 or ~ years IS
now connected with the Oakland Auto
Sales company, Of El Paso-
V. Carusso. of 724 Prospect avenue.
has purchased a seven passenger eishL
cylinder Cadillac touring car through
the Ell Paso Cadillac Auto sales com
pany.
Harry C. Kier, of 1903 Chic street;
C. D. Pollock of 1880 Wyoming street.
J. F. Drumming, Of the Lucer4e a l53i,,
ments: Van c. Wilson. of Sfll McklH-
lev avenue; Luz de Ia Cruz, of 5OLO
Pera street: A. J. Rose, of SIS Lebanon
street, and Fred J.. Hunt, of 1873 East
Nevada street have purchased Ford
touring cars through the Tri-State Mo
tor romDanv. D. NJ White, superln-
tendent of county roads, has purchased
a Ford touring car through the III
State Motor company. Inc car VIII DC
used in county work. ,.-
The Ell PasO Foundry and Machlhe
company and the southwestern Forl-
land Cement company have purchased
Ford touring cars through the III
State Motor company
The Rogers Furniture company mas
purchased a Ford delivery car through
the Tri-State Motor company.
W. D. Newton, Ford dealer at Las
Cruces. arrived in the city Monday ana
sDent several days in the city. He lelt
Thursday with a Ford Tunabout which
bae been purchased through the Iri-
state Motor company and which Mr..
Newton will deliver to the purchaser III
Las Cruces
less willard Buys Car.
The Pioneer Motor Car company TINS
week sold a Briscoe Glover Leaf road
ster to Mrs. NJ Mivahav and another
car of the same make to Arthur J-
FuIlen. NJ l. Burkhead, Of this com
many. also reports the sale OF a hlhS
eight to Jess willard and hlnS
-four" to Earl McQuaid.
J. T. Fletcher, of Alpine, Texas, ar
rived in the city Monday and later puT-
chased a five passenger HUpmobue
! through the Lone Star Motor sales
| company Mr.. Fletcher drove the car
back to Alpine.