davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
SALEsMEN WANTED

salesman for general mercantile
tade. Vacancy now IN Florida. unex-
,,fa IL specially proposition. Commission
srract $500 weekly for sxpsnses.
Jeweiry Co. S49-S Contlne ~.
taI Fuifding. Cleveland, Ohio, ttJan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

FOR SALOONS good mich COW Just
fresh with heifer calf born Jan. 18TH.
Apply TO Lieut. Kirk Esr~-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

w. O. w.
EIiclrorv Camp No. q Woodmen Of the
World meets second and fourth Wednes-
day nights at 1880 p. m. Woodmen Hal
COZ iie4 c. J. OERTING.
n n CROoKE. Clerk.
G. c..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

For sAIB-one lot of South h., F sen at
Crane Fruit in small sizes. VIII WI sen
81 so per box as long as tney lae' a7dec
Mcmillan. Phone 6l3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

I. o. O. 2.
Excelsior Encampment No. 4. meets
e1,sry second and fourth Wednesday Of
sscb month at s o. m, in Rafford Hall
Corner Baylen ana Belmont streeto.
Visiting Patriarchs are invited to at
w e. OVERHEARD,
CHAs, FREIDRICHSEN, c. P.
Scribe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

TENTS-Second : handed,
, all sizes. We are over
stocked. Call and see US,
Phone 1176. A. H. Mcleod
: iioiie 3odec
& Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

slLEsMAN-Capabls speciality man Tor
florida. Staple line on new and excep-
sonal terms. Vacancy now. Attractlve
commission contract, $95 weekly for ex-
snses. Miles f. Bixler Co., 34-S Car
IN Bldg, Cleveland, Q. lt1an.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

AGENTS-Big 24x2s complete framed art
religious war and copyrighted NEGRO
pictures 12c. Sensational sellers. 10000
profit Sample free also Portraits, Con-
veg work, Pillow Tops, lowest prices.
Peoples Portrait, Dept. IS, Chicago.
17jan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

FOR. SALOONS trio of white Plymouth
Fla. 12jan2w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18
WANTED-To Trade.

FOR TRADE-Modern house. G-rooJns
and bath in Colorado Springs. Value
81. 500 for property in Pensacola of equal
value or. less. If interested write TO
owner 526 W. Willamette. Colorado
Strings Colo. I0jan2w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

Eop sAIE-one lot OF the famous ali
rQ tnn Oceans. Ring N. G. McMniah'
Phone SIS and get some fine Pecan sa.eA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-18

FOR sAIE-Ear corn. Apply ~ IA;
GONZALEZ &. Co. Phone %. NSloec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
Threat of Rain Fails to Keep a
Soul Away and Attendance
Record for Friday Goes ALI
to Smash.
IMPORTANT EVENTS
ON T0NIGHT'S PROGRAM
Exhibitors Banquet, An
Hounoement Of Awards. Mon
tezuma Ball and Special
Fair Grounds Program.

The New NcNicu state ialr viii
,lo~r tomorrow night ut midnight.
Vt the hour or ~ O'Clock sharp
the state fair commission, headed
hN President Iutncy. viii order
ligltt~ ort ard gate closed az the
state lnir grounds; and VIII say
goodbye to tisc visitors.
But--and II u most important
"hm' state fair amusement
program viii continue right up
tn the minute al midnight ct to-
morrow night. There will he
something doias every minute at
the fHir grounds and amuscmcut-
tu fill the dime aud hold the in
tCrc~t ut thC most cNacting viii
continue right tO the closing -tc-
und
The saturday afternoon pro-
gram win lac one of the strongest
uG the WcCk, ana added attrac-
tiuns have bccn provided Tor to-
morrow NIGHT
This T. me- ordinary state fair.
II h u Success and has been -urh
nom The opening moment IL viii
hC continued ~ ~u,Vc-S To- the
nnal moment. ENcrShudy in the
management will have fuli speed
uu an rlag- flying. until. a. Pres
tdcnt PutnrN has II, the tail has
gone with the hide ~ the
whole show aud full week oi u
for iairgucrs. Therefore tumor-
rows closing program viii he one
of the best, u not the very brst
uf tile week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
ENGLISH HAD LOST HUNDRED THOUSAND
MEN At DARDANELLES UP TO OCTOBER 8
Today?S War
Summary

Brush casuaitic- Ia the Dardn-
ncllc- operations have reached al
most the 100000 mark. An osr-
ciaI statement in london today
gave the rigurc- ~ 96.sD9 ~ to
October o. Of which number Is,-
49, were killed. l,is5 of the
killed being Officers.
Ahanlonmcnt uf the costly Cal
lipoli expedition wis -ug .V-tcd in
the house ui lords last nighi hN
Lord Milncr. who advanced the
idea ui the transfer oi the troops
on the peninsula to another hCld
The government would not COM
nit itself ~ to whether the troops
would rcmain or he transferred.
Greece will nos intervene iu the
war on bchnlf of serbia az pres
cnt. She ha- ofh,iallN notified
the British government tp this cf-
feet
Intense activity, chiefly ON the
part of the artillery. has pre-
vailed along the western front.
Today Parts report SAYS ~ Iur-
rainc the Germans made a violent
attack near Lctricourt which the
I'rcucli fire L. declared a. have
ohc' kcd. There Has been .Iiritvd
trench lighting in the NuSgc,.
\ German torpedo boat destroy
cr was sunk ny British suhma-
IiuC today ~ the passage oun-
meeting elic iinlth. aud the North
SEA, known ~ The sound, CO.
pcnhagCn dispatch >tntc~.
\ German cruiser aud another
destroyer u the vicinity hastily
steamed away southwark the dis
patch adds.
Tho first war statement issued
hN thr bulgarian general -taff.
dated Thursday nigii, ACCUSES the
scrbiau~ oi initiating the uliru-
~hc.
II declares the latter on Tues
made a surprise attempt to obtain
possession uf strategic poiut- IN
Bulgaria commanding the route
tp serbia. but were defeated aud
driven back
\ pre- dispatch frum Ni.h to
Paris dC, lHrv. thr Irutuuis. turCc~
hnNr not progressed south 'ui the
banuhc. while uic BulgaiiunS are
being hcld dlphg tl3c border.
Grcccc j. being Financed hy the
CntCntC nliic~ to an cNtcnt SUN.
rirnt To- pay Ia" expense oi keep
ing her army 'mnhililca, according
tn an \thru- dispatch to Milan.
Tic sum 81 SG.OOO. 900 already has
been advanced, Il H. declared
Ia the nariuucllc~ tlV Turks
'iuim tu have inflicted heavy loss.
- ou the allicr nca, Nuiiaitu hN
he use ui bombs. aud tu have hud
similar success near -cddui
iinhr iu hand grcnady attacks. NJ
lied torpedo hoat- have been
driven from the uarruW- hN thc
fire ui Turkish hHttciir-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

Washington. oct. The national
defense plans or the administration.
calling for AN expenditure in the next
fiscal year of more than 100000. coo
Tor army navy ana foriincatous.
were completed today. Secretary Gar
risou has forwarded his estimates all
ready approved by President WILSON.
To the secretary of the treasury and
Secretary Daniels aubWittcd his csti-
mates today. after going over the
final details with President Wiison.
Secretary Daniels today discussed
with the president tho question uf
how many hattlcsaips. battle cruisers
and smaller warships to recommend
each year during the nvo years for
which "a program has been mapped
out He and the president reached au
aga cement but the secretary said De
could not give tse figures until later.
It WHs learned. however. that the cN.
/ pcuditurcs would hc distributed as
evenly 1s possible over the Eve years.
GDpurts from secretaries Garrison
aud Dlnils VIII be- made pualic With
I lu the next few days Tho navy c--
/ Inmates r.uhuhiy viii ho made pubII"
[ tomorrow aud those uf the army on
Muudat
Tho plans uf the navy Secretary
puuiols admitted. include o. larso
building program. IIc said Doe want
! Ca 200 increase the capacity OF tho war
! ious government navy cards aud d'
Imurt or the new warship cun-iru
/ ton ln those yards ~ is planned also
| to have some actupluuos for thc % t'5
I Quilt bF the goyerumen.
The secretary conferred in orange
! Is. J.. last uiSht With Thomas 8. Fdi
| SON. chairman OF the naval consulting
/ committee. regarding the committee
recommendation for au apUropriH'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

ton FOR tescurcb work but Sccretars
Daniels has not asked for 5000 900.
tho sum tho committee thought
should be spent for u laboratory. be
cause such re- large sum for this pur-
pose .s Dolicved to be unnecessary the
first year
Secretary Lane saw the president
regarding Interior department csti-
mates. which will total approximate
~ Sei0.o00.000. or about 81 OoO. 900
icsr thau tho estimate last year Ills
estimates incmde 10000. 600 Tor The
Alaskan railroad $3.50. 0000 for the
flathcnd Indian reservation reciama
ton project between SS.0o0.0o0 and
50. 600 900 on other irrigation wogk.
50 600 0n9 less thgn laft year for pen-
sious. about tho slmr amount as last
year FOR the land Office slight in
crcaHo for the bureaus OF mines aud
education, ana more money than laF'
yea for Indian work ana national
parks
The incTcase FOR national parks
has boon made necessary hy thc fact
thut th.a ycur more than twice as
mHuy people visited The parks than
did last Ycur Tho Europcan war
eaug d MANY tourists to visit the
PARKS instead OF eoing abroad
Additional money 90 employ more
patent examiners also has been asked
ny secretary Lane,
Secretary Lansing later discusse1
! the estimates TOR the state depart
ment with tho president He s1id he
would tsk gor about 5 600 600 more
! thau tho state department estimates
I ~ ust ycur Added expenditures
growing out of the European war and
| (COnfiuued an PAGE 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

tContInucd on Page ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15

CONTINUED on Page 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-15
FATAL PISTOL BATTLE PROVES CLIMAX Of
HOTLY CONTESTED CHARLESTON PRIMARY
PRESIDENT WILSON APPROVES
NAVAL PLANS CALLING FOR
EXPENDITURE OF S5OO,OOO,OOO

Fveyear Building Program Submitted by Secretary Daniels
Would Provide for Ten Superdreadnaughts Six First
class Fast Cruisers With Large Number of Smaller Ships
Five Millions Asked for Laboratory by Advisory Board
Not Likely to Be Granted This Year; Other Department
Estimates Roll In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
N. Y. STATE PAYS
 B|G INCOME TAX
Figures Show Empire, State Gives Nearly Third of the
 Corporation Tax

Washington, July 4.-Of the S79 BPS, ,675. 2 collected from corporations and individ- uals under the income tax laws during the fiscal year ended June 30 New York state paid $27, 6Ss 76s.17, or slsso1, ,264. .0S more than Pennsylvania, the second largest contributor.
 A table of collections received to date was announced by the treasury tonight with the explanation that the figures were subject to revision when the com plete returns were compiled after July 10, the last day for payments. The list includes:
 Alabama and Mississippi. corporations, $250,7l9.19, individuals, $119, ,222 26; Arkansas. Sss 14s52 and $3S, 177.09 Florida, S10S, OH .S7 and $121, ,49195; Georgia, s3206l7.52 and s119- 9S361; Kentucky, $467. .e3S. .45 and $16S, ,191 46; Louisiana, $316,364.74 and S2o9, ,Si320; Mary land, Delaware, District of Columbia and Accomac and Northampton counties Vir- gnia, $666,O50.@ and S1,154 54631; New York. S10, 24S, 99S. 40 and S17,3S9, 76777; North Carolina, $257, ,905 3S and $123, ,473.9 Okla homa, $273, 2O3. 26 and sl33 6S5. .76; Pennsyl- vania, $4,622 .366.21 and $3215, 5.SS; South Carolina, $4,622, 366.M and $S215, 135. .Ss; South see $244, 305.05 and s165.9O3.95; Texas, s672.- 64616 and s420,631.57 Virginia, s42s, ,55s. IT and $196, ,SS9.43.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
LIBERTY BELL LSTARTS'
 ACROSS CONTINENT
Elaborate Preparations To Guard Historic Bell On
 Trip to Exposition

Philadelphia, July 4.-Thousands went to Independence hall today to bid godspeed to the liberty bell which will be started tomorrow across the continent to the Panama Pacific exposition. The journey will be the longest ever made by the bell and elaborate arrangements have been made to guard it from injury. Along the route preparations have been made for patriotic demonstrations that promise to surpass any that have marked the prog ress of the bell on previous pilgrimages.
 Twelve of the 15 governors through whose states the bell will pass have re- plied to invitations of councils liberty bell committee to travel on the special train within their respective borders
 The train that will carry the bell will consist of five cars in addition to the bell car. To avoid shocks and eliminate vibration the all-steel gondola car on which the bell will ride has been equipped with specially designed springs. The car has been tested on trial runs at all speeds up to 55 miles and even at the highest speed vibration was barely perceptible
 The bell will be suspended in the center of the car from a huge frame of sea- soned ash weighing about a ton. In or der that people near whose home the relic will pass at night may see it, a special lighting system has been designed for the car
 A large reflector has been arranged so that the light will be sufficient to give an excellent view of the bell from dis tance of at least a mile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
CONSULS ARRIVE
 IN MEXICO CITY

Washington, July 4.-American Consul General Arnold Shanklin and Charles J.
 OConnor, representative of the Red
 Cross. arrived in Mexico City yesterday
 with Tight supplies said message from
 American Consul Silliman today. This
 was reassuring news to officials who eX-
 pected the two men in charge of relief measures undertaken by the Red Cross with the aid of the state department to
 find means of keeping the population of the capital supplied with food.
 Immediate arrangements will be made for the transfer of heavier supplies left at Pachucah by Shanklin and O'Connor. Sillimans message made no mention of any change in authority. It is assumed the Zapata troops will control the capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
NEGRO SHOT WHILE
 RESISTING ARREST
Earl Cook Probably Fatally Wounded By Deputy J.
 ". Alexander

While resisting arrest Earl Cook, negro, was shot and probably fatally Injured yesterday by Deputy Seriff ]. W. Alexander. The officer is stationed at Palos and yesterday morning ne was called to a railroad camp near Falos, where a general shooting scraE e had occurred. He was given a dssoril ton of the negroes who did the shoot ing and started after them in a vehi- ole. He overlook a crowd of negroea q few miles from the scene of the shooting and recognized Cook and an- ether negro and ordered them to sur render.
 Cook attempted to draw gun, but the officer was q trIfle quicker and the negro fell sEot through the breast t. Alexander se'It for assistance and tic negro was brought to Birmingham in an automobile and sent to the Hill man hospital. The other negro came to town quletly and convinced the au- thorities that he was not connected with the shooting up of the railroad amp and was released
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
OTHER zoos THAN THAT AT AVONDALE
 STARTED HUMBLY
tContinued from Page Five)

culiar spirally twisted horns, is sup posed to have inspired the story of the fabulous Unicorn Americas antelope, the prong horn, differs from those of the old world in that it sheds its horns annually as does the deer but other wise conforms to the African and Asiatic species in general appearances and habits. There are also specimens of the chamois, and many goats, and deer Houses and yards for the elephants, hippopotami tapirs, zebras, and Ameri- can bison are situated along the road to the north of the antelope house. Have 2S Bears
 Just across the main driveway, to- ward the west, the main inclosures for the bears, which include 12 differ ent kinds, and 2S individuals, from climes stretching from the pole to the equator. Other bear dens are located against a cliff on the southern side of the park.
 In the valley below are the kennels for the wolves. foxes and dogs. There also are located the sea-lion and beaver pools, and inclosures for the otter. On the eastern bank of Rock creek, are to be seen the water fowl, and elk, and on the western the padddocks of the llamas, camels and yak are located.
 Along the main pathways are cages containing animals so hardened to changes of climate that they can re- main out all winter. Not all the animals and birds of the park are kept in con fnement; many squirrels, rabbits, and racoons run free, and focks of wild tur keys, coveys of cartridges, and many peacocks wander at will all over the reservation.
 The total number of animals in the park on June 30, last, was 1862, repre- senting $40 different species. Of man. mals there were 604; birds 697, and rep tiles, 61. During the year there were 9o individuals born and matched in the park. and to those native born citizens were added about 230 more through purchases, exchange and gift The an nual loss through death. exchange and the accessions. leaving the total num- Der of inhabitants in the park nearly the same the year round
 Recent improvements have been the fitting up the quarters for the ele- plants, hippopotami, tapirs. camels. wolves and the building of breedine, pens for the mink, comparatively new feature conducted in cooperation with the department of agriculture The latest plans include the construction of a hospital where all the diseased ami mals and birds vii be segregated and treated.
 recent Illustrated publication of the Smithsonian institution prepared by pr. Baker, the superintendent, de- scribes this picturesque park and it's geological collection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
STEEL INDUSTRY IS l
 SHOWING UP BETTER
Market Is Strong and 80 Per Cent of Plants Are Oper-
 ating-Few Orders

New York. July 4-Conditions in ths steel trade are satisfactory The indus- try as whole is operating between so per cent and S5 per cent of total lngY capacity In the middle of last Novem- Der steel plants were operating only A per cent or less of total inSot capacitys the minimum since the organization o1 the Steel corporation.
 Railroad equipment orders were some- what disa ppointing last week, but the Burlington placed a contract requiring 54oe tons of steel and is negotiating for 2Ooa cars. The Chicago St Paul, Minne- apolis and Omaha is in the market for lo01 cars while the New York Central Baltimore and Ohio and Wheeling ana Lake Erie are about to place heavy ort ders for track supplies Several miscels laneous orders for rails were placed TOE export and about a000 tons ot nghl secs tions for domestic industrial lines.
 The Buffalo mill has taken another ors der for 25.O00 tons of shrapnel bars fof France and other contracts for loooos tons of bars are pending, more than half for export Among other prospective ex- port contracts are 140000 boxes of tn plate and 6000 tons of wire rods
 A preliminary estimate of June fabri- cated contracts is S0,000 tons, of which SOo00 tons were placed last week, include ing 12oG0 tons for the Pennsylvania ter- minal at Chicago. The American Bridga company submitted the lowest tender oE the approach to the municipal bridge at St Louis calling for 24,0e0 tons of steel- Prices of cold rolled strop steel werF advanced 10 cents per 100 pounds aftefi heavy sales at 2.75 cents for second half- year shipment.
 Sales of pig iron amounted to 75.oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
DR. EDMONDS READS THAT SOMETHING"
Substitutes Little Book Now In Much Vogue For The
 Evening Sermon

The Rev. pr. H. NJ Edmonds. pastor of the south Highlands Presbyterian church. in lieu of his usual Sunday evening sermon. last night read sc the congregation a booklet entitled That Something" written by W. N Woodbridge and published in Tacoma, N ash.
 The booklet is an inspirational story called forth by the experiences of tn, author. It Is brief and charminS.s V ritten and required but 30 minutes for pr. Edmonds to read
 The story tells of a college man, broken in body, but more so in spirit, in the last stages of degredation. AfteI spending the night in the city jail be caJse il was at least warm there, ne accosts man on the street, begging for something to eat The man looks at him piytingly and says: Ut is not r1cney that you need, but That Some thing"
 The man wanders on and falls asleer in a poolroom where he has a dream in which it is revealed to him that eT hat Som ething" is 'I will" and when he Is kicked out of the poolroom. picks himself up and resolves to acquire That Something"
 His beginning is small. He sees a messenger boy ladened beyond his sti ength with parcels and assist him to his destination. After the parcels are delivered he returns with the boy to the factory where the latter is em- ployed
 Walking into the packingroom. he tells the foreman that he is working there The foreman assuming that he had been sent there by a member Of the firm, puts him to work. By closs application to his duties he gradually rises in the services of the firm each man assuming that he is relative of the boss.
 It is not discovered how he first obtained employment until he holds the most responsible position in the estab- lishment There is a great to-do until tfe silent and controlling partner IS summoned and turns out to be the same individual who had told the hooo to find That Something and his po- sition is assured when he recalls him. self as the boss. The volume ends with the admonition by the senior partner to the author to write your story W'rite 1t, man, word for word as you have told it to us.' Which he has done in the endeavor to awaken other people to That Something" within them which leads on to success.
 The little hook is an exceedingly in- teresting and human story and aside from the truths which it contains, is entertaining as pure fiction reading. It is now in much vogue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
NEWS OF ENSLEY

No session of the Ensley police court will be held this morning as the Glorious Fourth" will be celebra ted tn the fifth so far as the court off cials are concerned Things were ex- ocedingly quiet in police circles yester- day and but few arrests were made Tomorrow quite a large docket will confront Judge J. T. Lowery which will include a number of phohibition cases growing out of the storage clause of the prohi bill.
 A large number of the Pythians of this district are expected to be present tonight at Mount Pleasant lodge No. "A, Knights of Pythias, when the of ifcers elected will be installed iy Lodge Deputy John c. Nolan.
 Officers to be installed are: Chancel- .or commander, c. s. Thompson: vice chancellor, Robert Lusk; prelate, R. A. Shook; master of work, William But Ter; master of exechequer, Hugh Me- Connor; master of finance and keeper aster at arms, W. c. Shook; inner sGard, R. A. Cherry; outer guard, k. F.. Cherry.
 Important matters will come before the meeting tonight of Ensley lodge No. 9S7, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. Among the things to be dis C. ssed will be the plans for the pro- posed new home of the lodge Final report will be made on the recent pie rte at West Lake, which, it is stated was the most successful affair ever given by the lodge. Announcement is made that during the summer months meetings will be held on the first and third Mondays of the month only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-05
THE FINACINAL SITUATION

ceeded the s1,e0Oo0o.ooo mark for the fis- cal year. continues to mount.
 Bank of England gold in Ottawa. ap- proaeles depletion. A fresh computation of recognized authority discloses much holdings of American securities abroad than previously accepted esti- mates. Nevertheless arrangement or for eign loans here seems difficult There are circumstantial reports of another large British loan here, to be altogether exempt from tax by the borrowers It is clear. however that American banks pre- fer American bonds owned abroad as col lateral security for loans.